St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 2, 1885
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive
Page 1
8 c 5 a Se NES 2 . ‘ 5 se ; * r A * K . 2 * - = N 2 * * q . 4 . > 1 — : Delivered by Mail and Express to bers at Western and Seuth- western poate at 156 CENTS A WEEK. — 1 —— — >» ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY, JULY 2. 1885. 1 NO. 8. vol. XXXIV. Dnrivalled in Appearance. Unparalleled in Simplicity, Unsurpassed in Construction, Unprecedented in Durability. ae S = My, N ~~ IXCELSIOR MFG. COMPANY. — — —ͤůů— —— JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE ACENT NO. 519 WALNUT ST., BET.5STH AND 6TH —— ‘YFLOBERT CAT RIFLE, and Bex B. B. Caps, 50,000 10,000 5,000 kegs Duapent’s Rifle Powder, at 5,000 Loaded — Hercules Dynamite e Kem Colt’s Powder gs Dupont’s Blasting regen 1 60. aper Shells,per 100,12-ga $200,000 worth of. Ammunition at cut rates. ington Breech. Loading Guns, list, $70; net, $25. reech-Leading Guns, list, $1 25; net, 10 W. & (. Scott & Sons’ Premier Guns, list, $3505, net, $250 5,000 pairs Henley Roller Skates, Rink at $2 50, Club SEND FOR CATALOGUE, E. C. MEACHAM ARMS CO., AT CORIFLEDD “Shoot the Cat’ * Box (100) B. B. Shot Cart- ridges for Sparrows, $1. Bicycles—Rudge, $107 50; Otte Special, 45; Boys, $8. Tricycles— Rudge, $175; Otto, $65; Otto, $85; Acme, $7 50. Rifles—Cat, with (ar’dg«,83; Minchester, 613 50;8tevens, 616 Fishing Tackle—Thre@-jointed Calcatta Rod, 60c; Reel, 50e. League Base Ball.$1; Mask, 41 50; “Dunlap’’ Ash Hats, 25c. Sca Grass Hammock, white, $1: Cotton Hammock, $1. Per 1,000, Clay See $15; Glass Balls, $9. 1,000 Breech- Loading Double Guns, Giant Grip, $10. | 1,000 Globe Flights, the best Flying Target, $20. t . $2; 10-ga. $2 50. 75. at 85, 400, 402 and 404 North Third St., ST. LOUIS. — — — — — OUR ENTIRE | amine Our Don’t fail to Ex- WE HAVE ELEVATORS, ELECTRIC Of all Grades and Designs in anton TASES, sth FLOUR MAHOGANY. | Engraved White Holly. | EBONY. | SOLID WALNUT. LIGHTS IS USED FOR SHOPS. ~ NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC! HENRY MeNICH OLS. The Large Mammoth Furniture Dealer, win than cost, Gasoline Stoves very jow; line of terns and low prices. On det Sper cent less than any man in town. 1017, 1019, 1022, STAKDARD NEEDLES FOR . * Drv goods dealers, general Stores, sewing macbine agents = Our stock is large Needles from us at F Prices. offer lafge inducements to Mosquito Bars 10 per cent lers than any body else. CARPETS, The choicest patterns, Velvets, Body Erussels, Tapestry Brussels and Ingrains. First come will get the choice of pat FURNITURE competition at all times. Please call amd examine my goods and see for yourself. Goods sold on time or for No humbug. T do what I say. the public the coming week. 1024 Market Street, AL SEWING ean obtain their Sewing and of best ality— Standard Goods qu . caso keep in stock a full supply of Repairs for all machines: Shuttles. Bobbims, Be'ts, Oil Vans, Lrivers, Oil, etc. Send for pricelist. Dealers only. BLELOCK MANUFACTURING CO., 309 Locust Street, St. Louis, Ma. — — ͤ —6äͥ— JANE-CALVERT PAINT 00.8 READY MIXED PAINTS. Absolutely Pure. Guaranteed to be the Best Paints in the United States. For mple Card and Price-List address VANE-CALVERT PAINT CO., 617 N. Main St. > FURNITURE! 1003 FRANKLIN AV., FURNITURE! 1005 FOR CASH AND ON PAYMENTS. New Goods arriving Daily—no old stock whatever--at prices as low Many in the city. Full satisfaction guaranteed. A full line of low iced goods constantly on hand. Special inducements to those buying womplete outfit. ull assortment of Parlor Furniture at all prices. — 2 AL l. PopEA CO. J. R. WILLIS, Manager. Steam and Hot Water, Heating and Ventilating Boilers and Pumps, Pipe and Fittings. Heating Private Residences a Specialty. 625 Locust Street, St. Louis, OR. HAINES’ GOLDEN SPECIFIC A POSITIVE CURE FOR 4 , DRUNKENNES OR THE LIQUOR HABIT. It can be given in vf — know) — | — comme at rmiesa, and will e cure, whetber the tea without erson taking it, is absolutely Sela permanent and speedy ent is a moderate drinker or G28 alcoholic It bas been given n thou- — en. and inevery instance s perfect cure lord. It never iails. The system once impregnated with the Specific, it becomes an utter impossibility tor the liquor appetite to exist. Geides Specific Co. Prep'rs. Ciactanatl, G. OR SALE BY M. W. ALEXANDER, Druggist, Breadway stk aed Oise. ST. LOTIS. Gel or write for circulars and full parties’ -re A: ALBRECHT. 4084 M Mn st L.NIEDRINGHAUS. | MEHRETUJR. co. gthaOlive Sts. St. Louis, Mo. . UFACTURERS OF © ROOFING” FELT; ‘SHEATHING-FELT. BUILDING FELT, ©. Ice Chests less I have also received a large With Picture and Music Pockets, Extension Tops and Adjustable Rests. GUERNSEY FURNITURE CO., 304, 306, 308 LOCUST ST., Between 3d and 4th. MACHINES, | | | BLANKE & BRO. CANDY COMPANY, 608, 610 and 612 Market St. Pure Goods. adapted to the finer retail trade. a sbecialty. HERNSTEIN & PRINCE, PRACTICAL OPTICIANS, Opera and Field G Arch 8 , ’ — Sop Engineers ; : : 17N. FOURTH er LINEN DEPARTMENT! and all mod- ern improve- ‘ments. 2009 to 2017 MORGAN STREET, Manufacturers of STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS CARRIAGES ofall styles and de scriptions. tw We have a large assortment of Fine 4-Seated Rock- aways, suitable for family and physician’s use, which we will sell, regardless of cost, for the next ten days. Every vehicle eur own make and guaranteed. Unsarpassed by any mansfact- urer in the United States. We defy competition in price and quality. Call and ex- amine before purchasing. N. B.—Old work takes in exchange at actual vaiue; no Se oe we Regers’ Razors, Geo. rs, Star Safety Razors, La Coultre Kazors, Wade & | Butcher’s Razors, Swedish Kazors, Bengal Razors. * 8253 + ’ sh ‘ — 18 ane . Pi Va — 5 7 — | carry a very large variety ef Razors and make as 8 | appreciate the difficulty tha en have in ortting a really FINE Razor, and would recommend the “ELECT RIC’ as being the — the world. Every Razor being FULL concaved, honed, and set ready for use. We fully warrant each and every Razor marked Electric. | also carry everything in FINE Cuticry at wholesale and retai. A. J. JORDAN, 612 Washington Av. — : This is a Year of Danger Unripe fruit, mmpure water, unbealthy climate un wholesome food. malaria. epidemic and conia With the threatened advent of cholera among us, it behooves every one to check at the outset those gious diseases, cholera, cholera morbus, cramps. little ills which, neglected, become prostrating dis pains, indigestion, diarrhoea, colds, chi is, simpie | eases. Chol ra finds ite victims among the debilitated, worn out and weakly and those of sensitive stom- achs and poor digestion. Saxrorp’s Gincrer, compounded of Imported Ginger, Choce Aromatics and French Brandy, convenient, speedy and safe, is the quintessence of all that is preventive and curative in medicines itis sure to check summer complaint. prevent indigestion, destroy disease germs in all the water drunk, restore the circulation when suspended by a chill, and ward off malarial, contagious and epi- demic influences. Ask for SANFORD’S CINCER The Delicicas Sammer Medicine. fevers, exhaustion, nervousness or loses of sleep | that beset the traveler or bousehold at this season, have |:ttle influence on those protected by a timeiy use Of Sons Ginoren, the Delicious Summer Medicine As a pure fruit stimulant for the aged, mentally and physicaily overworked, for delicate femaies, especially mothers, and asa means of reforming those eddicted to an excessive use of aicoholic | stimulants, it is invaiuabie. Beware of worthiess “gingers” said to be as good as Saxronp’s Insist upon having SANFORD’S CINCER Sold by Pruggi«sts, Groeers and Dealers. rr ee ee TABLE DAMASK, CRASH TOWELS, AT EXTRA LOW PRICES. SAMLC. DAVIS & C0. 8 1 rs nt NS sty 8 . . < ae. nS ee and St . W = 7 * : — — AD hee, : 8 * an 4 * | nS NTR. CA Sa sane yah ie ily Pos) J * 1 Ge ton ‘ 4 z : “ al . ig 8 8 a N 8 328 * wen . 5 wes ANTONIO BARRACHINA, A Spanish Political Offender in the Ludlow Street Jail. — — — The Trials and Tribulations of an Ultra Republican Leader—Perse- cuted by the Government — Bar- rachina’s Flight to France and America—Starving in the Midst of Plenty—Arrested on a False Charge. By Telecraph to the Post-Dispatch, New Vonk. July 2.— Antonio Barrachina is a prisoner in Ludlow street jail. The Spanish Government has asked for bis extradition and he is awniting examination before United States Com- missioner Osborne, who will decide whether or not the application snall be granted. The nominal charge on which he was arrested, and has been heid since June 9, is for alleged malfeasance in office while a notary holding a commission from the Spanish crown. It is claimed that the real object for which the extradition is asked is that Barrachina may be punished for political offences. Allthough stil a young man, Barrachina bas hed a remarkable career. A onailve of the eit of Alimente, Spain, he was a doctor of laws and doctor of philosophy be- fore he was 21 ears of age. Several years later he occupied one of the most responsible positions under the crown in the chief city of the important 8 of Murcia, It would appear that before © was 80 years old he had obtained a national rep- utationasan ultra Republican leader and orator, and, moreover, that he paid the penalty for this prominence by serving two terms at hard labor as a political prisoner. In each case he was released or amnestied, apparently because the Government could mace no Case Against him. On June 22, 1871, wis hoy of 18 or 19, Barra- china was arrested by, fof the Royal Prosecu- tor, charged with delivered a speech in Va- lencia in which he ssed offensive expressions concerning the? Amadeo of Savoy. son of Victor Emanus was then the relguing mos arch. Barrac: aga student at the University of Valence a. He deputized by the Republican Committee at the Spanish capital to participate with other speakers in a mass méeting held in the Plaza de Toros, the principal public square of tne city . The young orator wok occasion to declare that the reign of Louis XIV. was tne culmination of the kingiy idea, and the time was fast approaching when the last of those who pretended to rule by “divine right“ would oppress the people. On the conclusion of bis Speech be Was arrested and thrown into the tower of berrancs, a prison noted for its terrors. Previous to this he bad published several articles in the Mad- rid newspapers, Ei Democrata and Ei Impar vm, Cx pressing ULTRA ANTI-MONARCHICAL IDEAS. After lying in prison for {tour months he was in- dicied asd brought to trial, He was acquitted ia October, 1571. He said yesterday: “From this time I was continu- ally subjected to great hardships. Watebed and foliowed by spies, treated as a trailor; my life wos made miserable. Ali manber of obstacies were thrown in the way of my scholas je progress. Yet despite tunis, after pursuing irreguiar studies at the University of Valencia, I succeeded im graduating at the University of Madrid. ‘ihat most iilustrious and post excellent body,’ as the faculty termed its f. was compelied to confer upon me, in September, 1873, the dignity of Doctor of Laws, both of civil and canon. Beventeen days later I was made a doctor of philosophy. The foilowivg month, when 1 was 21 years of age, Lwas admated to the bar of Madrid.” Other incidents of his matiers of history. The in the Province of was y 1678. «Over 500 destroyed by fire in ous were arrested and thrown into prison on suspicion of having burned thew houses by satu- raung the buildings with petroleum aud kindiing the conflagration. They werein prisoa for three years before they were brought to trial. The in- dictments covered four pages. Young Dr. Barra- china was selected by the Republican Committee to defend these men of his native province. Dur- ing their incarceration P. M. Sagasta, Minister of the Interior, had, in 1874, promuigated an edict for- bidding the Inter nat nal Society of Worsisgmen to exist, The accused incendiaries, who were memvers of this association, were heid to be amenable to the law thus framed. After ibe alleged offense bad been com- nutted, they vere tried on a charge practically amounting to treason, The trial was begun at Alroy, but tae case was taken up to the supe ior court of the prov ace, and afterwards transferred o Madrid, Where it was heard before the bupreme Tribunal. Barrachina held that no offence sad been cotomitted under the indictment, as the iaw under wiucn they were tried was an at.rivute of tae legisiative department, and not operative on mere promulgation by a member of the Administration. The accused were all acquitted and Barrachina was arrested, charged. by the Government with bemg the chief of the revolutionists Spa n. After a short confinement im El Saladero or the State prison of Madrid, be was removed to the military prison atthe Navy Yard at Here be was employed in DOING MENIAL SERVICES FOR TEE OFFICERS, shoveliog con, carrying water, and y tiny as 2 common servant about the place, One he was set at work to ciean vul the sewers. , ME the Government failed to make out a Case against Lim. A decree of amnesty was weued and he was released. iu 1879 the Government decided to establish «a new office of notary iu the city of Carthagena, in the province of Murcia. A tar 1 Spain ‘6 ap iw portant personage, aod the sumber of them is comparative few. Onve ¢stablished a polaryship with entage, it passes by sale or inkeriiance. ‘Ths competitien was offered to ali lawyers tuat choose to enter for it. Barrachina, acvording to his counsel's statement, was one of tue 270 appli- cante from all parts of Spain for the position, and ai the time of the competiion wae declared to have made the most succeseful examinauon. By a curious colucidence the Fre dent of the Tribunal career are partly town of A roy. | before wnom Barrachina had made bs plea ter toe | [pternationalmis turee years before was Presidect at the examination. The Minister of Justice re- fused to cerufy Barractina’s commission on the ground that be was an amuestied criminal. The young doctor appeared before the minwtry aod argued that the Royal Order offermg the notar ship nad not specified any q of contestants and, moreover, that any 1 uad beep parduned could not be excluded. 1. the commission was grantes and be removed to Carthagena. The duties of a soiary are in part somewhat similar to those of the County Clerk in New York. He certifies all egal évcuments, and becomes tue custodian of the ilspaing 0 at — _) — | — hundred d proc from the saie of his widowed mother's house. With this and a small capital of his brother-in-law they opened a small e store at 260 Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn. nen Barrachina fled from Spain ue left behind a seven-months bride Out of nis scanty wages he to send regularly a monthly remittance to his wife, and hoped soon to bring her to America. Not — a month ago Barraciina received a note from e Spauisho Consulate in this city asking that he Call there at ones. Culling there, toe Consul said that be was in receipt of a communication from the Judge of Murcia, who had sen! him mouey to pay fora first-class cabin passage to Spain for ina. Ie iatter was a s assured that the judge wes his friend dad sympath zed with him in his adversity. But Barrachiva refused the proffered passage money, and declared he never would return. Then, as he says, the Consul declared be would have him arrested and sent back. This threat was carried out, and on June 9 he was arrested by a deputy United marshal and taken to Ludlow street jad, where be bas dude been confine, Yesterday, before Uvit-d States Commissioner Orne. A itonio C, Gonzaies, of Olcott, Mestro & Gonza e, counsel tur the Spauish government, pre- sented the ducumecul Containing the formal charges against Barracuina. They had only arrived from Spin the preceding day, and Francia K. Fast and oyd D. Wilson, counsei for tue defense, pad been given an Opportunity w examine them, Adjourn- ment was therefore taken Uli one week, Wien argu- ment wii be heard by Lhe comusssiouer at No, 115 Broadway, in the apyjication for exiraditioa papers. e 4 SOCIAL IDUL’S FALL. Dr. Buck, of Braddock, Pa., on Trial for Highway Kobbery,. Pirresune, FA., July 2.--The trial of Dr. Buck, a prac:icing physician of Braddock, was commenced yesterday, on a charge of being an accessory to the robbery of Frederick Alpert, an insurance agent, who was waylaid and robbed of $600 near Braddock, by what was known as the Gordon gang. Gordon, Geary and Crusan, who were members of the gang, pleaded guilty to the charge, and having been convicted of other robberies were sentenced to the penitentiary, Gordon for 50 years, and Geary and Crusan twenty years each. Dr. Buck is a tall, well-dressed man, and the owner of six houses. Alpert testified that he went to Brad- dock to collect insurance money and stopped to see Dr. Buck. After supper they left the Doctor's office and started up the road. At a point immediately in front of the house of John Gordon, who was afterwards convicted of the robbery, Dr. Buck excused him- self and went into Gordon's house. After a while he came out and went up the hill with Aipert as far as Mr Pierce's house. where Dr. Buck told him there was a man named Kinsey, on the opposite side of the river. bo wished to take out pelicy of insurance on bis life. and sugyerted that Alpert go over and see about it. Alpert told the doctor he had too much money with him and thought it would be dangerous. Bel pressed the matter, however, and A pert consented. When they saw Kinney the latter said that he never had any in- tention of taking out a policy,and they started to return through A LONELY PIECE OF Woops Dr. Buck now siarted on a run tor the ferry and Alpert caiied to him to wait for him, but the doctor kept on. A minute later two meu stepped in front of Alpert and one knocked him down and the other removed $500 from lis mside pocket and snatched off his gold waten. A)pert started toward the ferry and came across Dr. Buex lying on the ground and groaning. tle asked him if he nad also been robbed, Buc« said “yes.” They had taken two large pocket- boo«s from him, one containing $370 aud the other some small change, alihough he bad wid Alpert at his office and as he started for the river that he lacke 4) cents to make up the balance of a note which he paid Alpert. The doctor urged the latter to keep the matter quiet. The case was not concluded. JOHN MecCULLOUGH. The Demented Tragediau Visited by His Wite—A Marked Improvement. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch New Yours, July 2— Mrs. MeCullough, wife of the actor, accompanied by his sister, Mra. Wirt, of Scranton, Penn., and William F. Johnson. a Phila deiphia lawyer, who has for many years been a friend of Mr. McOullough, spent a few hours in the city yesterday. They went to the St. James Hotel, ani. after ashort interview with Capt William M. Connor, proprietor of the hotel, the two ladies drove up to Bloomingdale in Capt. Connor's private carriage. The Cap‘ain did not accompany them. On their return they expressed themsecives as much gratified at the caange for the be ter that had taken piace in Mr. McOuJdough's appearance. He greeted bis wife aad sister most affeciionately, and expressed hiwnsed as much pleased with his new bore. He appeared to realize the tact that HIS LIBERTY WAS MEASURABLY CURTAILED, but net uppieasantly o, aud spoke hopefuily and cheerfully f the future. In conversation with Capt. Connor, Mrs. McOCullouga spose of the marked improvement which she noticed in the personal «appearance of Mr. MeOuliough and aiso remarked that be nad conversed in a rational manner on 4 variety of subjects. She fully approved the sep taten by Captain Cousior in placing Mr. MeUuliouga in the institution, asd appesred to real ze tue veoefits that must foliow a few weeas seciusun at Bioou- dale. "Ene party returned to the city during the after- noou, and after dining took the train for Puiladel- hia. 4 The physician at Bloomingdale says that Mr. Me- Culleugh s condition bas very materially improved. The Captain i4 in telephonic commusicaion with the Asylum. and last evenmyg expressed bunsell as more thas delighted that his eflorts oa benaif of bis oid friend bad already proyel so siguaiiy suc- ui. —— — — HATI NE, SPENCER & CO. A Keeceiver Appointed to Conduct the BRichmoad Firm's Business. + Bicumonp, ID., July 2—A petition was flied in the United States Court at lodiacapoi.s last evening asking fora receiver for the busimess of Haynes, Spencer & Co., manufacturers of cource and scavol furniture. Wm. G. Spencer, secretary aud treas urer of the firm, has been apbointed. subject ti tue approval of the Comptrolier of the Currency at Wasbiogton,to take cuarze of and not only liquidate, but carry out all exmiipg contracts, maoufactures. stock, and carry on the business upon the same plan heretofore pursued by the Company. This is a result of the failure of the Richmond National Bank. C. H. Cuffia, casuier of that institution, was a stock hold-r in (be r enulacturmg company to the amount of $25,000 When the bunk fated t was found that it had virtually been carrying Haynes, Spencer & Co. in their business, and that they owed the wank $100,000, the first psy ment of whics is due in Oe Ober. which accouats for ‘he present action, The taal of tue Greases mdevtedvess „ $180,909. There assets ar s $150,099. BAILBVAD CON STRUCTION. A Falling-O@ During the First tix Mouths of 1886. Cc July 2.--The Kavway Age to-day sare: „Kawa building iu tae Us six mouths of 1685 is less
Page 2
* * 5 1 y 5 55 . . 9 . — 8 A 5 pee x * 7 1 a i MIEN. Hin © Hn 42 * N - = — 1 =A, ‘ 9 64 0 zi 3 + . 8 ee ~ 1 — > * f bey “ * — . - z ‘ 4 7 oe 4 ak . 1 n 8 A ay fae 1 ¢ en 2 Pe +e * * 120 *. + 5 W . * * 5 is E * — 4 Oe fay Craik 0 Sy 7S N Ree, ; ee “ae 4 2 P Res 5 , Nene. 4 7 Ay * 5 * A “4 pu * N yt? Rey * 4 * * * 3 © aie as Oe tgs * * 1 ame S Fenner P ‘os 0 Lis. 1 n . ee ty — oa we . — 7 " ot S = rete | n N ety mr N 8 0 1 * 1 g Pts ee er x * 1 N nt * $ 8 * 4 0 . * 7 ö . 1 * ; . 8 Ge ya 7 . kon oe ie tx tel * * — - N — ‘ N ¢ Sit > had Set ESET 8 — — — tag > ea 4 4 ‘ . ; gtk AR Gree — een e 5 x * ae OX 2 * * ' ; ue age & FFC as * mee ey S ä i 5 * of ** 3 n ge ee oe ee te ee ee “Ze N N n ae 4 PRE, ae 7 8 5 n 8 N om % Phe eee Sei 8 N 5 1 * — ¢ - eee x . a * ake 7 Dy * 7 + 5 * * 3 5 N 2 ot . : i 5 5 * 2 ea Pn Ss . ane ie % ; sg r 9 8 3 28 8 Pix. J * ? 3 ee oF. 5 } 2 ss wad N 4 ex * „ is j 8 ; : N * pa , eg . ; * sib * * na, ** 4 hv? 3] e 1 Mas i „ . ng “ * Derr Nr Nenn e. eee — — — N — F beg pei a gat ST | ö 5 5 ie t 2 25 ea Sa pane n Spey be! Py, Re coe Se ee N ‘ * ¥ ron, tte 2 ＋ 30 Re ae ek Cee a 4 — 2 * Sie, SERS nl Ns 3 es ’ 3 : : 8 x re Ne ee eee x Roe, i, ae 2 ; + at wg * im 8 ear b oe 5 . ; ey 8 7 * N. 7 * id . : “ * . os W . 5 4 5 2 nits aes * 17 7 N oe. 8 N — ae . 1 1 ey . 4 RRR 1 ta 5 = +e Sousa Se ents ons By he Se * r F 2 * > xe eg 8 = a 3 W * is os . 58 if. ie x 5 oO ge : 5 . K 8 re * J 14 8 * . , zs Wilt ; 200 0 5 5 | ee tee a 8 N Lees * . Pee 8 Saar 4 i al % Of 5 N care et ee n ee F 2 1 7 Ss: Rist ae ee ay Gare | Se Pe aay nee 4 151 . 8 : * „6 — 1 8 * TEDITION. “AN EXCITING CONTEST. The Progress of the Parliamentary Elections in England. _ mn Mr. Childers’ Budget—A Conservative News Agency—The Aylesford Case— The Cholera in Spain—Arrest of Sup- posed German Spies in France— Foreign News, Special Cabiegram tothe Post-Dispatch. Lonpon, July 2.—It is understood that if Lord Randolph Churchill is beaten at Woodstock to- morrow, one of the members for the city of Lon- don will resign in his favor and probably be ro- warded with a knighthood. The contest is growing very exciting. Many leading Conservatives and Liberals have gone down to help. VERY AMUSING. Much amusement is provoked by the announce- mentthat the Association of French Republican Journalists intends to take proceedings against Col, Smith Wolseley for, as alleged, setting a price on Oliver Pain's head. HERAT'S FORTIFICATIONS. Private letters from Herat represent the fortifica- tions there to be much stronger than supposed. The English officers have received a most cordial welcome from all classes. THE GORDON BOYS’ HOME. The London memorial fund, which now amounts to $90,000, is to be devoted to the establishment of an institution to be called “The Gordon Boys’ Home,“ to train boys for either military or civil life, according to their powers and inclinations. FEMALE GOVERNMENT EMPLOYES. It is a significent sign of the times that for 145 new female clerkships in the Post Office depart- ment no fewer than 2,500 women competed. A CONSERVATIVE NEWS AGENCY. The Conservative News Agency has been founded with a capital of half a million dollars to support and subsidize the conservative newspapers in the provinces and supply them with matter and illus- trations. Lord Randolph Churchill is president. THE AYLESFORD CASE. There is a rumor that after the decision of the Aylesford case, which is almost certain to be“ against Lady Aylesford, it is the intention of the Duke of Marlberough to marry her. It will be re- membered that Lady Aylesford left her husband's home in Vent in 1867, to accept the protection of Marlborough, then Marquis of Blanford. She pleaded her husband's intolerable conduct and Blanford's promise to marry her as soon as she was divorced. She had a child three years ago which, although Aylesford was not its father, she CALLED BY HIS SECOND TITLE. The courts found so much blame on both sides that neither was entitled toa divorce. The Ear! of Aylesford died on his ranch in Texas, in the United States of America, last January. Many personsin society here have thought that Marlborough would be mean enough to refuse to keep his promise to marry Lady Ayles- ford. The Duke of Marlborough isthe brother of Lord Randolph Churchill and is trying to defeat the latter’s re-election. THE ROYAL SANITARY COMMISSION. Lonpon, July 2.—It is announced that the Marquis of Salisbury will very soon introduce in the House of Lords abill embodying the chief recommenda- tions of the Royal Commission, appointed to inquire into the sanitary condition of the homes of the poor, and toreport upon the best means of housing them, THE BUDGET. Loxpox, July 2.—The Standard. in an editorial, says that Mr. Childers’ budget proposals as far as they received the sanction of Parliament, will be left undisturbed, but that provision for the remain- der of the deficit depends upon the attitude of the Liberals. The Daily Telegraph says that the Rothschilds will make further advances, pending the settlement of the Egyptian financial question. A BARK'S ROUGH TRIP. The American bark Edwin Reed, Captain Cate, at Queenstown from San Francisco, during the passage had the decks swept, the cabin flooded, and two boats and a portion of the bulwarks stove. She also shifted her cargo. FOR POLITICAL PURPOSES. The prospectus of a Conservative news agency, (limited) has beenissued. Lord Randolph Churchill is named asthe chairman of the company. The capital is fixed at £100,000. The purpose of this news agency is to provide the provinces with cheap Conservative newspapers and to prepare voters for the general election. According to the prospectus, it is proposed to issue cartoons and caricatures and to publish literary matter of an attractive character on cheap terms and on the co-operative principle. The scheme has the support of leading Conservatives. Articles bearing the signatures of the Cabinet Ministers and others are promised the newspapers. A TORPEDO SERVICE. Ata public meeting held in this city this after- noon and presided over by Lord Cowper, it was re- solved to raise a fund for the establishment and maintenance of a torpedo service for the coast de- fense of England. THE WOLVERHAMPTON WORKMEN. The workmen of Wolverhampton, in their letter to the Prime Minister, complained that they were in a starving condition. In his reply, Lord Salis bury expresses grief at the sufferings of the work- ing classes, and promises that the new Government will carefully consider the whole question of the prevalent depression of trade throughout Great Britain, and take such measures for relief as shal! be found most advisable. CONSIDERING THE TRADE DEPRESSION. The Marquis of Salisbury, the Prime Minister, replying to a letter which he received from the unemployed workmen of Wolverhampton, says; “The Cabinet is considering the whole question of trade depression.“ CONSOLS. Consols opened at 9911-16 for both money and the account. 4p, u.—Consols closed at 99 1-16 for money, and 9934 for the account. WANTS A SOVEREIGN ASSEMBLY. Dont, July 2.—The United Ireland speaks with contempt of the local government scheme which has been proposed by Mr, Chamberlain, the Minis- ter of Commerce in the Gladstone Cabinet. “Only a Sovereign Assembly,” it says, will satisfy Ire- land, . Messrs. Chamberlain and Dilke are coming here to find an excuse to cheat Ireland of her rights, and to obtain some ad vantage for England.“ The National League has fastructed the Irish people to be wakeful and to vote for the election to Par- liament of Conservative candidates. AN IRISH MEETING. LaverPpoot, July 2—An Irish National League was held here last evening. Mr. Thomas er O'Connor, M. P. for Galway, presided. A ution was adopted requesting Mr. Justin McCarthy, at present member of Parliament for Longford County, Ireland, to stand for Liverpool at the next election. It wasalso resolved to hold aloof from all English parties. England. THE GORDON MEMORIAL. Lonbom, July 2.-—The Gordon Memorial Com- mittee At a meeting yesterday, the Lord Mayor | presiding, approved the resolution of the Prince of Wales in favor of establishing a home for training ‘ moor boys for military and civil life, Gordon's pet . idea. The memorial fund now amounts to £16,081. GONE IN QUEST OF THE GALLIA. Lrverpoot, July 2.—The Cunard Steamship Com- pany has sent the steamer Demerera, with pro- visions, in search of the overdue steamer Gallia. It is generally thought. in shipping circles, that the Anchor Line steamer Trinacria, which left New York, June 19, for Avonmouth, is towing the Gal- lia. MINISTER PHELPS TO CELEBRATE THE FOURTH. United States Minister Phelps will celebrate the Fourth of July by an afternoon reception at his residence. MASK ELIN 's DAMAGES REDUCED. The damages.awarded to Mr. Maskelin in his suit for libel against Mr. Irving Bishop have been re- duced by the court from $50,000 to $2,500. South America. THE COMMAND OF THE PERUVIAN ARMY. Lima, (via Galveston) July 2.—Last night the Min- ister of War had along interview with Col. Rosa Gill, which confirms tae supposition that the latter has been appointed to the command resigned by General Mas. News from Janja states that on the 26th ult. a grand réview of the Government troops took place, followed by a banquet, at which the Government Commissioner Senor Tova was present. Patriotic toasts to General Yglesias and the pacifi- cation of the country were drunk. All the survivors of the ill. fated steamer Italia, including the captain, have been ordered to remain at Callao pending a thorough ifvestigation by the Italian Consul. UNITED STATES MINISTER ROBERTS. | Santraco, Curt, July 2, via Gatveston.—It is stated that President Santa Maria will receive Mr. W. B. Roberts, the new United States Minister, in a public audience this week. Mexico. RAILWAY AFFAIRS. Crry or Mexico, July 2.—The Government has officially notified the Mexican Central Railroad that it must comply strictly with the terms of its concessions and the provisions of the general rall- way regulations forbidding inequalities of freight rates, and that special through rates from the United States cutting under the Mexican freight tariff can not be permitted. The Government also warns the railroad company that it shall inves- tigate the charges of alleged freight rate cutting, and if proven legally, the fixed penalties wii] be enforced. It is generally understood here that Manager Robinson, of the Mexican Central Road, has resigned, and that Mr. Albion G. Bradstreet, formerly chief engineer of the Tehuantepec Rail- road, and of the Eastern and Mame Central Roads, is named as*his successor. A RATE WAR. A special dispatch tothe Glohe-Democrat says: “A rate war between the Mexican Central and the Mexican National Roads has been inaugurated from all competitive points. A war of rates is sometbing entirely new to Mexican merchants, and they may like it at first just as much as our El Paso mer- chants liked the long vending freight war between the Eastern lines, but whether they will like the sudden and seldom announced changes that are sure to take place is quite another thing. Mexican merchants bave to learn a great deal yet and be- come more philosophical than they are at present before they can stand rate fluctuations with such equanimity as their El Paso confreres. France. DR. BROWN-SEQUARD'S PRIZE. Pants, July 2.—The Institute has awarded the biennial prize of $4,000 to Dr. Brown-Sequard for his discoveries in physiology. THE IMPORTATION OF SALT MEAT. The bill relative to the importation of salt meat has been considered in the Cab- inet Council. M. Mangon, the Minister of Com- merce, stated that he was prepared to authorize the import of salt meat after inspection. SUPPOSED GERMAN SPIES. Boba NR. July 2.—A German and a Belgian have been arrested while making sketches ef the military posts and fortifications of Lille. They are sup- posed to be German spies. The Dominion. 4 HEAVY FAILURB. Méwrreat, July 2.—J. B. Danjon, general store, has assigned, with liabilities of $53,000; assets $40,000. A DISTILLER’S MONOPOLY. Ottawa, Ont., July 2.—The Government's bill to amend the consolidated revenue act, which pro- hibits distillers from selling their products until] two years after its manufacture, has been passed through the committee and reported to the House. The bill practically gives the present distillers a monopoly of the whisky trade, as it would require a capital of nearly $100,000 to establish anew dis- tillery Italy. NO CHANGE IN THE RELATIONS. Roux, July 2.—The Moniteur denies that the sus- pension of Editor Houx of the Journal de Rome, denotes a chance in the relations between the Vatican and the Quirinal. Spain. THE CHOLERA. Maprip, July 2.—The total number of new cases of cholera reported in the infected districts yester- day was 1,427, and the total number of deaths 689. The epidemic is decreasing in Murcia and Castella de la Plana. In Valencia, however, there is little change observable. Madagascar. A THREATENED FAMINE. Paris, July 2.—Advices from Madagascar say the Hovas were repulsed in an attack upon Ft. Magunga. It is denied that the Prime Minister of the Hovas was strangled to death. The interior of Madagascar is now threatened with a famine. The rice crop has been destroyed. Germany. | INTERNATIONAL TELEGRAPH CONFERENCE. Beri, July 2.—The International Telegraph Conference will begin its session on the 10th inst. in this city. THE n. 4 O. TELEGRAPH. The Company Contracts to Place Ite Wires Under Ground. New Lon, July 2.—D. H. Bates, President of the Baltimore and Ohio Telegraph Company, yes er- day signed a contract with the Averill Insulating Conduit Company for placing the wires of the com- pany under ground. The work wiil be de un in Washington immediately. The insulating material in which the naked wires are laid is com- — of pure silica and refined asphaitic cement rom experim ents already madeit has appeared that 1,600 wires can be laid to the square foot, the insulation being so perfect that the strength of four dynamos was not sufficientto drive the current from one wire to another. THE KANSAS CITY POSTMASTERSHIP. Senator Vest Urging Ex-Governor Critten- den for the Piace. By Telegraph to the Pest- Dispatch. Kansas City, July 2.—It is announced that Gov. ernor Crittenden and Senator Vest are working hard to secure the former's appointment as Post- master at this place, vice theodore 5. Case, —— whom the Senator has filed charges of ensive partisanship. Governor Crittenden can- not be found, but bis son denies the rumor ina manner which is almost wholly convincing. PESHTIGO'S CONFLAGRATION. Twenty-Four Buildings Barned in a Wis. consin Town. Mu warxxx. Wis., July 2.—Information has just beep received ofa severe fire at Peshtigo, Wis., which ocourred early Wednesday morning. The fire started inthe Duket House about 8 o'clock, rapid! strayed tweaky-tour wulldings: wafers, ie’ conta “to oy ang under control. Loss $75,000, insurance un- A Womae Slayer Hanged. Buranamrron, N. V., July s. - Wa. Meinecke was hanged at 10:45 to-day in the jail yard here, for the LOVE'S DESPAIR. The beet of Her Marriage Drives a Young Lady to Self-Destruction. i n The Suicide of Miss Lizzie Steepleton, a Gibon, III., Farmer's Pretty : Daughter — Edward Southerland, the Young Lady's Intended Hus- band, Learning of Her Rash Aot, Blows His Brains Out, By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch, GaLxespura, ILL, July 2.—Miss Lizzie Steepleton and Edward Southerland, both of Gibon, a small town twelve miles east of Galesburg, committed suicide yesterday morningon account of disap- pointment la their love affairs. Lizzie Steepleton was a school teacher add the daughter of Albert Steepleton, a Gibon farmer. Little is known of Southerland’s antecedents. He came from Jackson, Ohio, a few years ago and secured employment ina creamery at London Mills, Fulton County, Nl. It is rumored that he had married a girl in Ohio, whom he had seduced, and had been seekipg a diyorce from her at the time of the suicide of Miss Steepleton, which is said to have been caused by a postponement of the marriage which was to take place on next Saturday Miss Steepleton and Southerland have been keeping company for about a year, and there probably hag been an undue inti- macy. between the two, which may have affected the young lady's mind, and, in a great measure, have caused her to take herown life. Miss Stee- pleton was 20 years of age and VERY HANDSOME IN APPEARANCE. On Tuesday she made the remark that she had enough arsenic to kill all the rats on the place, but nothing further was observed, and no suspicions were aroused. Yesterday morn- ing, however, she was discovered in the last agonies of death, and she died without revealing the cause of herrash act. Shortly afterward Southerland came into the house and was ordered out by Mr. Steepleton, who stated that Southerland was the cause of his daughter's death. He immediately went to a neighbor's house and BORROWED A GUN. He was found soon after near a creek southwest of Gibon with the top of his head blown off. The load from the gun took effect just below the right eye, and part of the head was found ina tree several teet from the ground. Both parties were well con- nected, Miss Stepleeton's father being a well- to-do farmer, and Southerland's father being cashier of a bank at Jackson, Ohio. The unfertunate couple were buried this morning. KELLAR GETS THERE. Secretary Manning Appoints the Ohio Man toa Clerkship. Wasarneron, D. C., July 2.—Secretary Manning earned the facts in the Kellar case only this morn- ing. He at once sent for Kellar, appointed him to a clerkship and set him at work, Kellaris the Ohio man, who, having been certified by the Civil Service Commission, was refused his appointment by First Au titor Chenow ith. on the ground that he was dis- tastefui to Congressman Warner and other Demo- crats in his home district. Mr. Owen Kellar of Caldwell, Ohio, who was cer- tified by the Civil Service Commission for sppoint- mont to a clerkship in the First Anditor’s office, was rejected by First Auditor Chenowith on the ground that he was a Republican and was distasteful to Congressman Warner and other Democrats of his neighborhood, has this morning been appointed by order Secretary Manning tothe place for which he was certified. Mr. Kellar yesterday brouzht tiw facts. in the case to the attention of the Civil Service Commis- sion by whom they were last evenibg laid before the President. The cotmmissiénérs said the refusal to app int Kellar appeared to be a violation of Rule VIII, which forbids any discrimi- nation by the appointing officer on political grounds, and they farther rep- resent that the reception of the recommendations by the Auditor from Congressman Warren that Kellar be not appointed, appeared to be in plain violation of the tenth section of the civil service act. which says that no recommendations shall be received from any member of the House of Representatives, except as to the character of the applicant, by any person concerned in making any examination or appointment under the act. Under this provision the commissioners held that the auditor had no right to _ receive any such recommendation from a member of Congress. Early this morning as the commission was further considering the ＋ with a view to its more formal presentation to the President, the following letter was received from the Secretary of the Treasury: “TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY WasnHineton, D. C.. July 2. 1885. Hon. Dorman P. Eaton, U. S. Civil Service Commission, Sin. —I was not u til last night fully informed of the circumstances connected with the Kellar affair. If you have Mr. Kellar's address will you kindly advise him to report to me this morning for duty. I intend that this department shall strictly observe the law. Respectfully yours, DATEL. Maxntna,” Mr. Kellar, who sat in Commissioner Eaton's office when the secretary’s letter was recieved, went at once tothe Treasury department and was immediately appointed and set to work. it is understood that an interview took lace this morning between the Secre- ry and Gen. Chenowlth, during which it is said the former took occasion to state witn considera- ble emphasis his determination to uphold the civil service law. * GENERAL GRANT. The Patient at Mt. McGregor Resumes His Literary Work. Mount McoGreeor, N. V.. July 2.—Notwithstand- ing the apprehensions that Gen. Grant would pass a restless night last night, he rested well and slept fully seven hours. Col. Fred. Grant, as be entered the hotel to breakfast at 9 o'clock this mornifg, said: Father was sleeping when I left the cottage just now, andl know he slept well until after 4 o’clock, for I was up and at work at that hour.“ Dr. Douglas remarked this morning that when ihe General awoke last night to take food or have his throat treated he did so with a clear mind. There seemed to be no drowsiness in his waking in- tervals, and he slept again readily. The night was a good one, despne the mental work of yesterday. The morning is a bright one, though chilly after the past few days of wet weather. GEN. GRANT AT WORK. At about 11 o'clock Gen. Grant expressed hin- self as fveling better able to work than at any time since he came here, His writing materiais were brought and be commenced writ ng again in tue line of his work. The day has been too chilly for the patient to go out of doors. STEPPED DOWN AND OUT. A Revenue Appoiniment—Dircecter Kim- bali in Office. Wasurneron, D. C., July 2.—Joseph W. Howell of New Jersey, assistant chief clerk of the pension office, has resigned. John D. Bidois of Milford, Fa., was to-day ap po inted er iet of a division in the Internal Revenue Office, vice Armstrong resigned, and assigned to d uty to assist the Solicitor of internal revenue. Mr. Kimball, the new director of the mint. entered upon the dischar ge of the duties of that office this morn- ing. A GOOD INCREASE. Report of the Bureau of Statistics on the Exporis of Mineral Qil. Wasninoeton, D. C.. July 2.—The Chief of the Bureau of Statistics reports that the total value of the exports of mineral oils for May, 1885, and the eleven months ended the same date, as compared with similar exports during the preceding year, were as follows ong of the : ended May 21, 188, $45,88h 005; 1004 SES Dee Kansas Reformatory. Tors, Kax., July 2.—The Board of Commis sioners of the State Reformatory, after a full dis cussion, have determined upon the City of Hutch- uon as > Pp 46 a 4 oy aa Lit „ N n 4 * A * ray 1 5 28 33 n A * re P =! 7 Ys A S ~— — 7 5 > * 0 7 * 5 + ¢ : a - fe a 1 5 1 * 7 > 5 P Naor Phe ere Eee i TE de ee 8 . * } ; . 2 4 the site 0. tho Reformatory, provided the re er 2:Cß k 22 —— — wee n 2. N 9 „* J r x By Miss: * 3 ae ‘ 2 r n + oot 9 said City of Hutchinson promises a site of 640 acres of land which. after actual survey, shall develop sufficient water supply and drai to furnish the institution The Legislature last winter for an institution modelled after the one at Em ira. Saas and appropriated $60,000 towards its ereo- on. 4 TROUBLESOME HOTEL. Change in the Character and Proprietor- ship of Barnum’s Contem plated. Barnum's Hotel, on Second and Walnut streets, has been in pretty constant hot water,for several | years past over the difficulties of the owners with the tenants. Capt. L. A. Pratt, the present propri- etor, took it about two years ago, after it had passed a troublous period in the hands of two men who left in bad favor, and he in turn is having an unpleasant time of it, He has had no lease on the property, which delon to the Taylor estate, but has held it as monthly tenant. Not long ago he expressed his willingness to give it up, and a lease of the hotel was made to John R. Owings and Adam Scheringer, to date from July 1. Capt. Pratt was notified, but refused to give 5 the hotel on this date, He claims that he has expended money oa certain improve- ments which has not Leen refundea. The repre- sentatives of the Taylor estate claim, on the other hand, that he is behind on his rent more than enough to make up for this expenditure, if any has been made. Capt. Pratt holds the property, and it is probable that roceedings will have to be resorted to in er ooust him. The new proprietors are both well- known hotel men. Mr. Owings has been connected with the Laclede, the Hote! Barnum, and otker ho- tels in the city, and Mr. Scheringer is at present chief clerk atthe St. James. It is their intention to change the house into an European-plan hotel. A BUCKET SHOP CLOSED. Creditors Who Would Like to Find Mr. A J. Merriam. About two months ago a young man named A. J. Merriam rented a small office on the Exchange floor of the Chamber of Commerce building and pro- ceded to establish a diminutive bucket shop. The firm name on the door was Warner & Co., but noth- ing was ever seen of Warner and at is presumed the use of his name was simply ablind. One man represented himself as the agent of Everingham & Co, of Chi , to whom, he said, he reported all his deals. fis transactions were principally in puts and calls, but he did a very light business. On Saturday evening last Merriam disappesred, and since that time his office has been besieged by sev- eral small creditors, F. W. Rosenthal Co, heading the list with a bill for carpets and paper amounting to $55. Yesterday the carpet and furniture were removed bya second- hend dealer, who claimed to have bought them of Merriam. Rosenthal & Co. say that Merriam owes $30 for painting and $40 for carpenter work, His rent was paid to July 1, so the Chamber of Com- merce loses nothing. COLLECTOR STURGEON. The President in No Hurry to Appoint His Successor, By Telegrawh te the Poest-Dispaton. Wasuineton, D. C., July 2.—The Coramissioner of Internal Revenue said this afternoon that there was no likelihood of an immediate change in Col- lector Sturgeon's district. Thus far the President had not signified a desire to make a new appoint- ment, and the papers in _the case had not even been submitted him. There are a number of applications for this position on file at the Treasury department. but the President seems to be in no hurry to settle upon any one. The same is true of other Western collectors and some of the appl cants are getting weary. It is probable that no more appointments will he made in the Internal Revenue service for several weeks. at least not until the President gets ready to consider the Cases. AH LUNG AT LIBERTY. Evidence Which Was Too Conflicting for 5 the Grand Jury. Ah Lung, the Chinese high-binder, who has been in jail for sometime past, charged with attempting to bribe witnesses in the case of the seven Chinese who are accused of murdering Lou Johngon, was to-day discharged from custody. The habeas cor pus proceedings in this case were to have come up before the Court of Appeals to-day, but ia view of the discharge of the prisoner, no action in court was taken, Ah Lung resumed his old quarters at Chyo Gon's place on Market street, near Sixth. In Y ther wg ofthecase Circuit Attorney Clover said: “The evidence has become so contradictory that it wag no use to bring the case before the Grand Jury, and I made up my mind accordingly to let Ah Lung go.” The Dean Investigation. At the session of the Dean Investigation Commit- tee last night Dr. Jules Valle and Dr. Adelsberger testified. The former stated the quaiity of the food given the patients was often poor, but was general'y sufficient in quantity. He had known of patients being allowed to lie on the ground ina stretcher before being taken tothe proper ward. He also knew of three casesof diphtheria being contracted by the, patients being taken where others suffering from the disease had been. Few complaints about the tea and coffee furnished were made, and he did not know of Dr. Dean neglecting patients. Dr. Adelberger testified that last spring Dr. Dean neglected for two hours to examine a woman whe had been struck by a brick and paralyzed. Dr. Dean once stopped the giving of milk to the patients with solid diet. Once Dr. Dean waited eight days before responding to a request to examine a patient. The supplies were sometimes cut short. Dr. Dean often used before the coroner the histories of cases written out by assistants. The committee will continue the Investigation this evening. The Weather. Despite the clear, cloudless skies, the Signal Service clings to its prediction of local rains by to- morrow, pointing tothe fact that yesterday and this morning there were heavy rains at Kansas | City and Lamar, Mo,, from a low barometer area that is moving this way. It still remains compara- tively coo!, as the following readings taken to-day by Hernstein & Prince will show: 8 a. m., 69°: 9 a. m., 73°; 10a. m., 76; 11 a. m., 77°; 12 m., 78°; 1 p. m., 789; 2 p. m., 792; 3 p. m., 80. Moser’s Relay.“ The preliminary preparations have deen com- pleted. and this new adjunct of Moser's Silver Moon” Restaurant, on Pine street, is now open for the expeditious feeding of the hungry. The menu comprises the delicacies of the season at moderate prices, and the variety of good things embraced can not be excelled in the city. Appointments by the President, ‘them, | SETTLERS ALARMED. — — * The Ute Indians Threaten the Towns of Mancos and Dolores. —— — — A Ranchman's Stirring Appeal to Governor Eaton of Colorado—People Deserting Their Homes and Seeking Safety in the Sage Bush—A Bloody Massacre Feared. Denver, Cot., July s. Governor Eaton has re- ceived the following telegram this morning from a oh man living near Durango: “The settlements the Mancos and Dolores are threatened by the Ute Indians, and the people are very much alarmed. Some of them are moving their families out for greater safety, and others, who are unable to move, are sleeping out in the sage brush for fear their houses will be burned and their families massacred. The citizens are not sufficiently armea, neither have they ammunition. Yesterday a detail guarding horses saw an Indian scout within two miles of the valley. The people have no confidence in the United States military. We demand State protection, arms and ammuni. tion. Iwas instructed by the citizens of Mancos to make this demand. [Signed] “M. T. Morris.” Some days ago Governor Eaton sent Inspector- General Reardon and Adjutant-General Taylor to the scene of the trouble to investigate and report. This morning the Governor received the following telegrams: “Dura xo, CoL., July 2, 12:10 A. M. Jo the Governor of Colorado: “Think you ought to send by to-morrow’s express to Durango, two hundred forty-five calibre rifles; also ammunition. Have just got in from Rico, where they have 3,000 rounds of am- munition and forty rifles, and are ready to start without delay if called. There is every indication of a war. I think the city company ought to be determined to hold it self ready for orders. The Rico company will have to come mounted. I have seen the agent. He is afraid of trouble. Quick, decided action may save the State a large expense and many lives. Signal fires are reported on the mount ainson Dolores and Mancos, and the bucks are alone and mounted with speedy animals, and are off their reservation. [Signed] F. W. Rearpow, Inspector General.. Dunaxdo, July 2.—12 A4 M. To Governor Eaton: “Just arrived at midnight. Found that trouble may occur at any moment. Telegraph immediately to the President. Will write you in morning. [Signed F. A. TAYLOR, “Adjutant General.” The Governor says he will make further investi- gation before telegraphing to the President, The Oputo Battle. San Francisco, July 2. — The Bulletin’s Tomb- stone, A. T., special, of July 2 says: “William Pinn Howland, who arrived“ last night from San Bernandino Ranche, gives the following account of the fight previously reported, between the whites and the Indians at Oputo: Captain Crawford, with the main body of troops and scouts, went directly toward the Torres Mountains, wifile Lieutenant Davis’ command passed around to the east end of the mountains, flanking theIndians. Davis surprised their camp, consisting of seventeen bucks and fourteen women and chil- dren. In the attack two bucks were killed and one wounded. The womenand children and one wounded Indian were made prisoners. The four- teen remaining bucks escaped into the mountains. It was found’ impossible to overtake Lieut. Davis sent Lieut. Henry with a detail of six men in charge of the prisoners and the mutinous Indian scouts to San Bernandino Ranche. At the same time he sent a courier to Fort Bowle, asking General Cook for reinforcements to meet Hanna at San Ber- nandino to relieve him. When Howland left San Bernandino yesternay, Hanna had not reached there, although he had been on the way six days. Lieut. McGrew who had been dispatched as a relief to Hanna, arrived at the ranch Monday. Scouts have been sent from McGrew's command to obtain news of Hanna. The be- lief exists that the fourteen bucks who escaped from the Oputa fight, seeing the prisoners leave the main command guarded by but six men, followed, ambushed and massacred them and rescued the prisoners. HIGHER THAN A KITE. Condition of the Exposition—Big Hard- ware and Other Displays. “We will be knocked higher than Gilderoy's kite this fall.“ said Secretary Johnston atthe Exposi- tion to-day. To the reporter's startled Thquiry he went on to explain: I mean so far as space is con- cerned. We will not havea vacant foot of room when the doors swing open, and the excellent thing about all this haste for space is that St. Louis is coming nobly to the front and going far beyond her record of last year.” The negotiations with the Russell, Irwin Com- any of New York, one of the largest hardware irms in America, have been completed and they will transfer. bodily, their exhibit from New Or- leans to this city. Mr. Woodruff, their manager, was in the city yesterday. and after seeing the building closed the contract. saying that it was the finest structure for Expesition he ever saw. . N. Edgerton of the East has applied to ex- hibit an electric motor for working fancy embroi- dery. Miller & Stevenson of St. Louis and the Net. Washington Glass Works of New Bedford, Mass, will make fine displays of cut glass. A DELICATE QUESTION, & Secretary Whitney Explains the Revoca- tion of Chandler's Cruising Vessel order. Wasuinoron, D. C., July 2—Secretary Whitney, in revoking the order of ex-Secrctary Chandler in relation to cffiters attached to cruising vessels having their families with them, says he does not assume to question the existence of some evil which the order was intended to remedy, but that it Wasuineton, July 2.—The President to-day made the following appointments: Edward Duffy, to be tmaster at Ann Arbor, Mich.; Joseph 8. Gn. espie, to be surveyor of customs for Port of Chattanooga, Tenn. BELLEVILLE. Mr. Fred Mertz returned from a two weeks’ trip to New York this morning. Mrs. James Hackett left this morning for a two months’ visit to relatives in Kentucky. The Illinois and St. Louis Belt Railroad passes — the hands of the Wiggins Ferry Company to- . The session of the St. Clair Teachers“ Institute, now being beld in this city, will ciose to-morrow evening. The Heinz Coal Company of Collinsville has re- ceived papers of incorporation. The capital stock is. $50,000, A meeting of the stockholders of the First Mutual Building «Association will be held at Steingoetter's drug store this evening. The certificate of change in the articles of incor. ration of the J. B. Kehlor Milling Company has u filed with the county recorder. The e er has been so enlarged as to give the power to erect 3 and elevator near the milis in East St. DD . Mr. Charles Andel, the Main street liquor mer- chai eo hd both of hi fee ot of att i era moving t at Main de- several months ago, has now entirely recovered rom the severe mess which followed accident. H a pair wo time, | | . eo ie ie ty rt 1 2 we re Se ys, ae Fe ete 8 . FP woes n AS 3 e 2 2 5 * 2 * r r was found impossible to enforce it. To determine the degree of punishment ore to be administered to an officer by reason of a violation by his wife of a navy regulation is found difficult in prectice. The degree of control. and henve the degree of responsibility, is found to vary greatly in different families. Toe determination of this matter in each case,in order to avoid injustice to meritorious ofticers, caiis for too intricate or delicate an inves- tigation. 8 THE WAEELMEN. Annual Meeting of the American League at Buffaio, N. V. Burra.o, N. T., July 2— The Sixth Annual Meet- ing of the League of American Wieelmen began in this city to-day. Several hundred bicyclists are present. To-morrow morning the annual parade will take piace on the asphalt streets of the city, and . in the afternoon the annual tournament will be held at the Buffalo On Sat The divorce case of Jackson & Rouse against Lalu C. Rouse was dismissed in court to-day — 2 1 — tor err — ru Uanted ae 8 Court. of a arguments Combia seeks to dissolve the concern known as U. 8 Awning Company, composed of Plassaro, John Pandaleon and bhim-elf. Tue com- pany, in addition to dealing in awnings tent- cl weatinrothe rose olf and raisin business; the squabble. — — ENTICING MR HULL A Case Which Drew Quite a Crowd in Judge Noonan's Room. The case against Charles Hull, charged with en- ticing away a female under the age of 18 for im- proper purposes, was taken up again today in Judge Noonan’s Court. The only evidence heard was that of C. H. Tranel, the guardian of the girl Maggie Hoffman, who was the prosecuting witness in the case. His testimony only went to show the remarkable sleeping arrangemests of the Tranel family who all oceu one room, although there are four in the flat which they occupy. The case went over till Monday next, whenit will de re- sumed. Maggie Hoffman, the prosecutrix, is by no means a good-looking girl, although she is quite young. A number of — were present in the court-room to listen to the evidence. Some of the ladies took so much interest mn the proceedings that they took seats within the bar. THE CITY HALL. Jailor Siegmund’s Report for. the Month of June, improvements — Suppressing Vice Building Permits—Notes From the Departments. : The Mayor to-day received a communication’from Rev. David Street of Cincinnati, agent of the So- ciety for the Prevention of Vice and the Citizens’ Association, asking for suggestions in regard to placing restrictions upon the character of sidewalk advertisements used by theatrical people. ably refers to bills that are posted on w boards erected for that purpose, as a circu companies the letter, setting forth the ob the Citizens’ Association, in which specia ref is made to this kind of sidewalk obstr 2 by the circular, the Citizens’ A880 of Cincinnati has a big job on hand, as wrestle with the liquor interests to prevent t of intoxicants to minors, drum or persons under the influence of liqu will also strive to remove the sidewalk obstr referred to, with a later movement against rels and garbage tubs, shippiug boxes.over-haf sigus, house projections, bay windows, stairs, ways, etc., and a final, supreme effort in the ¢ tion of street cleaning and street paving. B. O. P. I. Tne Board of Public Improvements had a er meeting this morning. Bids were opened for cast ngs for Water Works, and were referred to Committee on Water Works. Special bills for sewers in 8. Chambers street, sul mitted by the President, were approved. Requisitions for bread ald beef for the Work House were approved. The recommendation of lhe committee to whom was submitted D. P. Slat- tery's +e for the privilege of occupying that ortion of the wharf leased to the Huse & Loomis ce Company, with a graincar favor, be considered favorably was approyed. The Harbor and Wharf Comm ssioner was instructed to make and submit to the Board a plot of exact location, from survey of the proposed routes of the Merchants Elevator and Transfer Hroal; also of the Wabash track at Mulianphy street A communication from tke Anheuser-Busch Brew- ery Co., Offering to erect a public fountain for horses at Gratiot road and Pennsylvania avenue if the city would furnish the water, was returned with the statement that the Board had no authority to permit the free use of water. Several petitions were referred to their proper commitiees, THE JAIL REPORT. Jailer Siegmund's report for the month of June shows 178 prisoners to have been received in tbat time and 168 discharged on bond, sent to the Pen“ or otherwise dispe of. ‘The State cases number 173; United States cases. 3; 50 were warned 100 males, and 180 white. The number of prisoners on band July 1 was 122. Expenditures during June were: Running expenses of Jail, $2,821.96; gas, $804 60 for quarter ending May 31; repairs, $8 10. The receipts for tran- sient prisoners, etc. were $8 44; bills against the United States Government, now in comptroligr's hands, $306 80. Cost of boarding and keeping each prisoner during the month, $23 32, r day rA. Daily average number of prisoners fi. NEW BUILDINGS. Permits were issued to-day to Chas. Tuehner to erect a brick dwelling and shop on Jefferson ave- nue. between Market and Walnut, at a cost of $4,500; to Richard Smith for a brick dwelling on Glasgow, between Cass and Sheridan avenues, to cost $2,560; to Fred Heiddger to erect brick tenements on Cass, between Glasgow and Leffingwell avenues, at a cost of $8,000; to John J. Hanansky, to erect a brick dweiling on Finney avenue, 600 feet west of Vandeventer, at a cost $2,600; to Wm. Grahl, to erect a brick dwelling on State street, between Lamiand Barton St 0 to cost $4,000; to Philip Schumacher. to make a Brick addition to dwelling on Papin street, between Téyon avenue and Twenty-first, street at a cost of $3,600. NOTES, Julius H. Smith was to-day appointed clerk in in the Comptroller's office at a saiary of $100 per month, He takes the piace of Grant the colored man. Frank Varrelman district engineer was to-day granted leave of absence from July 7th to July Stk. THE MEXICAN EDITORS, tained at Minneapolis. Minneapouis, MIX x., July 2.—The Mexican edi- torial excursion arrived this morning and to-day are the guests of the proprietors of the Journal and Tribune. Tonight they will be given a banquet at the West Hotel. The remainder of the week will be spent visiting the various laxe resorts in this city. NOT TRUE. The Reported Resignation of First Assigg. ant Postmaster Gen. Hay. Wasninoron, D. C., July 8.—It was reported here to-day that First Assistant Postmaster Gen. Hay had resigned, and that ex-Congressman Stevenson of Illinois had been appointed to succeed him. Col. Lamont says that neitber of thesg things has hap pened. Eighteen Handred Men Out. CLEYFLAND, Oto, July 2.—The men em- ployed in the wire departments of the this morning and there are now 1,800 idle men Newburgh. ‘he officers of the mille have tele- some for police protection, but no violence ry A Barkeeper's Fun. August Walkenhorst, Pat King and James Powers entered the saloon 2500 North Market est vesterday evening and began to have barkeeper, Henry Ulmer. After Ae jg A litte matinee Ulmer sho: Walkenhorst in of the leit lex. Dr. Harting attended the man. Walkenborst refuses to prosecute. The Bridal Bulletin. The following marriage licenses were lasued to- day: John W. Huettger and Katie Kampweith; Kenoett and Maggie Chase; Chas Perkins aad Anus Acklia, 8 . CARONDELET JOTTINGS. The board of directors of the Odd Fellows’ Com- etery will hold a meeting next Tuesday. The Carondelet Home Mutual Insurance Com- its thi 2 — 44 — y meeting last even- It probe Special Meeting of the Board of Public. * The Visitors Warmly Received and Euter Cleveland Rolling Mills joined the other stri — 4 ee . = 13 eS * OVER AC ENTU of u Colored Wom Older Than The N A colored wornar named Agues— ied at the residence of Wiliams, living in Lowell, at D street. , was born, it is claimed, tte County, Ky-. about 10 years — pe tne age of 12 bore, wh pent ¢ es County, Au deer nlter. 1 a 5 itiams, her — the ast we Toners Doe ed at! 8 — 34 ears of age. Mrs H residence of her brother and * about 9 years. Mrs. to have four great-g! . She was of ordinary size when but for the ast fifteen years much emaciated and bow ed bo about a foot lower than her origs has been able to g about until being able to arise and go about the assistance as la e 45 Sunday |! : three montis she bas been blins J white, and her eos. which wa biack, has recent.y been aimost & jams family are very quie' aud the old lady being weil Known 0 je on account of her great number cole pont eh on the family since ber dea tribute of respect 0. tue : dex 8 took place at 1 o'clock to day ; interred in the Larimore ¢ „met Mile house, on the Columbia Botte ’ — ——— ꝗ— — - QuIcK WOR A Murderer Jailed After @® Than Three Ho Ed Poynter. a negro of some & » de wanted in Madison County, III. r ö errested on Tenth street, bet we 11 night by Detectives Deamon f Houts of ladison Coun at for Poynter's arrest fon: and Sheehan located the m 5 murder for which Poyuter 4 “geperaily remembered. * 0 last Aprii nained : or a colored farmer bam d R pot Sern igs near Venice Poy ame to know that V llanms bey which they helieved was ugs they were deceived — ouly some o Poynter — minds to «ill Wiliams Ff One of them, it is not yet . to the house witha gun. hie young man, 80 that he a Williams the young man s fats the farm, but did not kil him. complete innocence of any guilt Huggins, the other negro, was He Will be taken back Madise A COsTLY “BUS — — negro A 810,000 Damage Suit the Lindell Mailwa Messrs. Frank Merryman. Cc. gon, as attorneys, flied suit in Of morning on behalf of Martha A Lindeil Railway Company for 7 to $10,000, arwing out of inqurt Burns on the 1th of May. ‘caused, so tc aimed, by a bob-tail car | elonging to which Mrs. Burns atie.npted tc states that on the date me boarded “bob-tail” car No 8. Fourteenth and Spruce streots to get off. The step of the ca fron bar which was put on it t projected above it and her foo Bethe ground breaking her other injuries, for which sb mentioned in the petivion — — Macing at the Fa the Directory of tie Fair the following programme for the racinz to be done on Firat rece tree for all pace in 56 to baroess. Purse second, $15 to thir, three minuce clas Mile . Wagon or carts. Purse $50; second, $8 to third. $5 to lour +. for all trotters—m.le beats; | Purse $150; $75 to first, S074 third; $15 to fourth. | urth mules—one tnile, ove! four hu $10. Entra ce free leu fF three to siart orno race. 718 Chestnut street up to 10 Races to start pro hb ly at 2: — — — Sequel to An * Judge Dillon to-day dispe vorce case. The sult was omy William Bierrmann, who te ried in Germany in february Biermann. Trey macaged wards of eixht years, alter became infatuated with aac with him, taking the two 50 Tue court crautedthe de gotbher with the custady of ‘NORTH er. The North St. Louis Turn at Smith's Lake, on Sunday, James Stout, bnsiness m Stout & Co. Company, t Elaborate preparations various associat ons of N. bration at O Feen Park ¢ A novel pian for defeating ding the discharge of fi limite is now in successful p Galisbury street. A few you or a fleet of the rated lumber and. shout eve being away from the bank, | erdinance mentioned. | cITY PE? | Mr. Charles F. Joy leaves . % his mother at Jacksonvll Mra. Hy. Sikemeier left through Texas, over the! Ed. S. Adams, of the St. erday frow a picasure stale. Mra a. Werl left the city the session of the Freue Madison, Wis. Mr. and Mra. Dempster eeping. and have ette Park Hotel. i the city for tee purpose ne of sure eyes 'reated, Mrs. H. Hobenthal and Mo, left this t was : ta, / dressing case drawer Phitip Sichier wants to were & : bag AY the wife.
Page 3
iks to dissolve the concern known as the ning Company, composed of Caristine ohn Pandaleon and himself. Tae com- ition to dealing in awnings and tent- into the rose oil and raisin business; squabble. ENTICING MR. HULL, Which Drew Quite a Crowd in Judge Noonan’s Room. against Charles Hull, charged with en- fay a female under the age of 18 for im- wrposes, was taken up again to-day in man’s Court. The only evidence heard C. H. Tranel, the guardian of the girl oman, who was the prosecuting witness His testimony only went to show the Psieeping arrangemeats of the Tranel RO alioceupy one room, although there Bthe fat which they occupy. The dane Monday next, whenit will be re- Magee Hoffman, the prosecutrik, is @good-looking girl, although she A number of people were present in bom to listen to the evidence. Some of took so much interest in the proceedings took seats within the bar. THE CITY HALL Siogmund's Report for the Month of June, Mecting of the Board of Publio ements — Suppressing Vices ing Permits—Notes From t tments, 1 . or to-day received a communication’from Street of Cincinnati, agent of the So- me Prevention of Vice and the Citizens’ RB, asking for suggestions in regard to ictions upon the character of sidewalk nts used by theatrical people, It prob- to bills that are posted on walls gn sted for that purpose, as a circu 1 the letter, setting forth the beet Asroclation, in which special refer © this kind of sidewalk ob the circular, the Citizens’ A ti has a big job on hand, gg fe. the liquor interests to prev he Ke. gent — minors. drunka: nder the influence o uor, Five to remove the 9 ‘ucti¢ — sh b§ with a later movement against 8 projections, bay windows, stairs, * arbage tubs, shi piug boxes. over- „and a final, supreme effort in the l bet Cleaning and street paving. * B. O. p. 1. Fe dof Public Impr. vements had a ape his morning. Blas were opened for u br Water Works, and were referred to th on Water Works. Special | Sewers in 8. Chambers street. sub- By the President, were approved, us for bread a d beef for the Work pre approved. The recommendation of ittee to whom was submitted D. P. Slat- west for the privilege of occupying that the wharf leased tothe Huse & Loomis pany, with a grain car favor. de i favorably was approyed. The Harbor E Comm ssioner was Instructed to make tto the Board a plot of exact location y of the prop wed routes of the Merchants and Transfer Raiiroa A also Wabash tracx at Mulianphy street Junicaton froin the Anbeuser Busch Brew- offering fo erect & public fountain for Gratiot road and Pennsyivania avenue if ould furnish the water. was returned with | zent that the Board had no authority to a free use of water. Several petitions red to their proper commitiees, THE JAIL REPORT. egmund’s report for the month of June ners LO have been received in that discharged on bond, sent to the Pen e disposed of. ‘The State cases number ed States cases. 3; 50 were warned and 180 white. The number of prisoners — — 22. Expenditures during June * err : > ai 9 * nk expenses of Jail, 82,821 90; gas, quarter ending May 31: $8 10 ihe receipts for tran- pers, — were $8 4: bills against roverninent now in , “J com ptrolifr’s Cost of boarding and xee during the month, $23 32° “oo Dall, average number of prisoners 12! _ NEW BUILDINGS. " ere issued to-day to Chas. Tuehner to k dwelling and shop on Jefferson ave- ‘em Market and Walnut, at a cost of Richard Smith for a brick dwelling on stween Cass and Sheridan avenues, to Ww; to Fred Heiddiger to erect ments on Cass, between Glasgow well avenues, at a cost of $8,000; 1 * Hanansky. lo erect a brick dweiling on zue, cho leet west of Vandeventer. ata to Wm. Grah, to erect a brick dwelling bet, between Lami and Barton streets WO; to Philip Schumacher. to makea brick dwelling on Papin street, between Tayon 2 Twenty-first, street at à cost of $2,600 be NOTES, 7 „Smith was ‘olay appointed clerk in Aptroiler s office ata saiary of $100 r Be Lakes Lhe piace of Grant the colored Arrelman district encineer was to-da ve of absence from Jay 7th to July 25th 2 ME MEXICAN EDITORS. ors Warmly Keceived and Enter. tained at Minneapolis. OLS, Mixn., July 2.—The Mexican edi- ion arrived this morning and to-day ts Of the proprietors of the Journal and To-night Chey will be given a banquet at oo : Phe rem um der of the week will ing the various lage resorts in this — — = NOT TRU nT | E. orted Resignation of First Assist at Postmaster Gen. Hay. | on, D. C., July 2.—It was reported here First Assistant Postmaster Gen, Hay lod, and that ex-Congressman Stevenson had been appointed to succeed him. Col V that neither of these thin ss has hap- — ighteen Handred 0 Out ND, Onto, July 2—The men em the wire departments of the Rolling Milis joined the other strikers ug and thore are now 18 1 . 0 ? jhe officers of ay — — the mils have tele- police vrelection, but no Violence 18 o—- — sees A Barkeepers Jun. Walkenhorst, Pat atered the saloon 2500 N evening and began (wo s Henry U King and James rth Market slreet have fun with the —— — ° iter, ‘ler a ve li ed U De 2 Wa benhorst in 1 * — 0 r. 1a in tende horst refuses to lence d the wounded prosecute, The Brida! Bulletin. Wing marriage .censes were issued to- W. Huettgen nn Katie Kampweith; J. nd Maggio ( base: C > — 5 Chas. Perkins and u. 7 — — — — — CARONDELET JOTTINGS. rd of directors of the Ode Com holu a iieelliog next tue rendelet Home Mutual ite regular monthiy . — 2 pr ness of iinportanee was transacted. Lodge, No. 55, K. of P., instal pcers ant evening: M. O. n J , Smith, V. C. Jacob Wühddm. homas E. Murphy, K of R. and S.; James M.of F.; F. Bouchein, M. of E 8. 0 at A; Samuel sencer, I. G.; Frank . am Broderick, a contractor on the Iron Kailroad, was initiated into the lodge. Shi gay clock will be ramed July ' 8 saloon, Main and Davin , nefit of Mrs. Jennie Wilson. Mrs. De time past suffered from a ie. Her husband is u able to ot end sue bas vera children to Inted police tus morning f 4 women who gave her t and said she lived in know noi bing of her. She » Park Police Stauon aud os uit avainst Jusiice Sheenan this a mand is for $225, , — for 75 ree months she has been blind. Her bair was very — and ber color, which was originally v black, has recentiy been almost brown. Tue Will- jams family are very quiet aud respectable people, the old lady being well known to nearly colored ple on account of her great age, and a very arge number of colored persons have called on the family since her death to pay a last tribute of respect to tue deceased. The funeral took place at 1 o'clock to-day. The remains were interred in the Larimore Cemetery, near the Seven- Mile house, on the Columbia Bottom road. QUICK WORK. A Murderer Jailed After a Search of Less Than Three Hours. Ed Poynter, a negro of some 50 years of age, who is wanted in Madison County, III., for murder, was arrested on Tenth street, bet ween Biddle and Carr last night by Detectives Desmond and Sheehan., Sheriff Houts of Madison County brought in a . warrant for Poynter's arrest yesterday, and Des- mond and Sheehan located the man in a few hours. The murder for which Poyuter s wanted will be remembered. On the 10th of last Aprii Poynton and anoth- er negro named Huggins were working a colored farmer named Robt. Williams, whose Yarm is near Venice III. Poynter and Huggins me to know that Williams had collected some mey which they believed was a large amount, Hough they were deceived as to this fact, as it is only some $9. Poynter and Huggins made up minds to kill Williams and get this money. Ane of them, it is not yet known which, slipped ‘nto the house witha gun. He shot W. Williams 5 young man, so that he died, and shot Robt. Tiliams the young man’s father and the owner of the farm, but did not kil him, Poynter asserts his complete innocence of any guult, and declares that Huggins, the other negro, was the sole criminal. He will be taken back to Madison County at once. generally A COsTLY “BUB-TAIL,” A 610,000 Damage Suit Brought Against the Lindell Railway Company. Messrs. Frank Merryman, C. P. and J. P. John- son, as attorneys, filed suit in the Circuit Court this morning on behalt of Martha A. Burns against the Lindeil Railway Company for damages amounting to $10,000, arising out ot injuries sustained by Mrs. Burnson the 18th of May. The injuries were caused, so it is c aimed, by the defective step of a bob-tail car belonging to the company, from which Mrs. Burns atiempted to alight. The petition states that on the date mentioned Mrs. Burns boarded “bob-tail” car No. 8, and rode as far as Fourteenth and Spruce streets where she attempted to get off. The step of the car was worn and the fron bar which was put on it to protect the wood projecied above it and her foot catching, she fell tothe ground breaking her arm and sustaining other injuries, for which she asks the amount mentioned ip the petition. Racing at the Fair Grounds, e Directory of the Fair Grounds has prepared the following programme for the Fourth of July, the racing to be done on the new mile track: First rece—free for all pacers—mile heats; best 3 in5to harness, Purse $100: $50 to first, $25 to second, $15 to third. $10 to fourth. Second race— three-minute class; mile heats; best 3in 5 to road wagon or carts. Purse 850: $25 to first, 312 to second, $8 to third. $5 tofourth. Third race—free for all trotters—m.le heats: best 8 in 5 to harness. Purse $150; $75 to first, $37 50 to second, $22 50 to third; $15 to fourth. Fourth race—hurdle race for mules—one mile, over four hurdles; first,$15; second, $10. Entrance free to ull races; four to fill and three to start orno race. Entries to be made at 718 Chestnut street up to 10a. m. Saturday, July 4, Races to start pro:npily at 2:30 p. m. Sequel to An Elopement. Judge Dilion to-day disposed of the Bierrmann di- vorce case. The suit was entered by the husband, William Bierrmann, who testified that be was mar- ried in Germany in February, 1876, to Mrs. Matnilde Biermann. They managed to live together for up- wards of eight years, after which Mrs. Biermann became infatuated with another man and eleped with him, taking the two youngest children with her. The court granted the decree to the husband, to- gether with the custodv of the eider children, NORTH 8ST. LOUIS. The North St. Louis Turnverein will give a picnic at Smith's Lake, on Sunday, July 12. James Stout, bnsiness manager of the Knapp, Stout & Co. Company, has gone to Europe on a vacation jaunt. Elaborate preparations are being made by the various associations of N. A. A. for a grand cele- bration at O’Falion Park on July 4. A novel plan for defeating the ordinance forbid- ding the discharge of firearms within the city limits is now in successful practise near the foot of Salisbury street. A few young men have piaced a target or a fleet of the Eau Claire Company's rafted lumber and shoot every evening. The raft being away from the bank, they easily evade the ordinance mentioned. CITY PERSONALS. Mr. Charled F. Joy leaves to-morrow for a visit to his mother at Jacksonville, III. Mrs. Hy. Sikemeier left for a two months’ tour through Texas, over the Missouri Pacific. Ed. S. Adams, ot the St. James Hotel, returned —— from a pleasure trip to the interior of stato. Mrs. A. Wey! left the city this morning to attend the session of the French Summer Institute at Madison, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Dempster Wishart have given u housekeeping. and have taken rooms at the Lafayette Park Hotel. State Senator J. W. Farri In the city for the purpose o case of sore eyes treated. Mrs. H. Hobenthal and daughter, Hattie, from DeSoto, Mo., left this —7.—— the Van dalia for Baltimore and Eastern cities. Mr. James Hannerty of the Standard has ac- cepted the management of Schnaider's Garden Theater during the summer season. of Lebanon, Mo., is having @ very severe ABOUT TOWN. Tue residence of John Teller. 3041 Locust stree was sobbed on the 80th ult. of 60 cents which — in faressvg case drawer on the second story. u Rev. Ben Dreaine will lecture at the People’ yey — — —— ah this — 0 i>) lew w. 7 3 to attend is extended to all. ee Philip Sichler wants to be divorced f Bichler. They were married in — hy — de ay, 1882, the wife absented herse and has away. An order of publication was granted. Orricern Droxson r evenin George Loecher, a satchel thief, while in hones at a Sa 1 belonging to a passenger. ing er's portrait was — 5 | taken for the A HORSE attached toa milk wagon belon Wm. Lochmoiiler took fright and ran awar toe Blair avenue aid Benton sireet evening . N. t street, — horse and breaking a shaft o MEETING Of Irishmen aud frien Ireland be held next Sunday afternoon 2 [ at Locust street, for the pur of making ar- reugemonts ag co-operate vita the National 1 America lection a fund Parueil in the comiug elections ee Aoi Banena of 131 Washington avtane wibsan! A will tinue to monopolize most of the trading. Union Pacific and St} Paul and Lake Shore have been the strongest stocks on the lists. At noon the market is dul and steady at the decline; 33, 10334; 4448, 11254; 4s, 12284; Pacific 6s of 95, 12714. New York. July 2.—8 r. u.—The stock market bas deen dull during the past hour and strong for Pacific Mail, Lackawauna and Western Union. The advance, however, bas been only fractional. The market closed dull and strong. . Lonpon, July 2., 8 P. u — The bullion in the Bank of England has decreased £350,150 during the past week. The proportion of the Bank of England's reserve to its liabilities. which last week was 52 1-4 r cent, is now 4896 per cent. f 2 — July 2.— Mexican 78, 87 1-4; scrip, 78; common, 734. New York Stock Quotations. Corrected daily by Matthews & Whitaker, bankers and brokers, No. 121 N. Third street, St. Louis, Mo. =) — oe 3 J 4 a E STOCKS. 113 ® : : ; Central New Jersey S834 38876 37 37 Central Pacific. 8 8⁰ 30 80 30) Chic., St. P., M. & O., pref...... 71 71 71 71 r . 115% 1154 115%q 115 Chic., Bur. & Guiney y 12006 iz 2 18 Chic.. Mil. & t. . ‘14 ie 70 70 Chicago and NortkwestCom.... „ 84 Bq 9 Delaware, Lacka wanne & West 91 9218 9 Be 9134 Delaware & Hudson 751 Di Mi 7476 Erie 2d Mtg Bobs. 496 420% AD Lake Shore........... $6 émasences - Sg Shig Mig Shy Louisville and Nashvilie.... ..... 35 35 344g 395 Michigan Central... q ⁊0! 582 52 52 82 Missouri Faciooo Sg YE Bit WA Mo., Kan. K Teras 173% lite ita 174 Manhattan Elevased.......... ... ty 254 Ble Wid New York Centre 83 8 834 pry, Northern Pacific com............. 1646 1656 oe 1 Northern Pacific pref............ ae 895 394 ‘ Oregon & Transcontinental...... 8 15! 18 18 bre — 49% 47 47% St. L. & San Fran., lst p’fd....... 81 816 80 80 St. P., M. & Manitoba........... Wi, Be 953g Wit Texas and Pacific..........e++0+-. IIx II. 114 3055 Union taein e. „ Us Wahash, St. L. & P., p’fd........ 7 7 7 7 . . . . eee prs 6 5956 5 West Shore tonds. ..... see “4 1285 55 English Consols, cash...... 99 11-16 ¥9 11-16 92 11-16 99 11-46 Englsb Consois, account - BC Wig WE 9954 COMMERCE. BEAR FODDER. All the Influences Favor the Short Side and the Markets Drop. Special by Telegraph from Piekering & Co., Chicago, to the Post-Dispatch. Cuicago, July 2.—The early feeling was stronger on wheat, many buying orders being then ou the market, but the offerings of long stuff were quite that was done weakness was the order of the day. by news that This weakness was increased seventy-two wheat cargoes had passed thé Dardanelles auring the week ended yesterday. This great quantity somewhat upset the theory of the bulis, that the crops of Southern Russia were lookiug so badly that ship- ments from there would be small for some time to come. From New York came news that their weakness was caused by heavy sell- ing of long wheat, and the closing cables were reported heavy. Our price went down a cent on ali this bear fodder, clesing steady at about the lowest price of the day. The large increase in the quantity of wheat on passage surprised many but if the Dardaneiles’ quantity above referred to is correct, next week's statement ought to show a still further increase. Crop neus continues to favor the bears. The quality seems every where to be good, aud the yield Aways a little better than June’s first estimate. @ Oats were steady early, but broke a haif-cent later under a falliug off of the cash demand and prospective large arrivals, finally closiug steady Corn was strongerearly, July selling up to 48, with an active inquiry for cash; later the market declined gc, altuouga charters were heavy and re- ceipts for to-merrow not excessive, Otaer deliv- eries followed for July, and tne whole market turn- ing on a shipping demand, the final close was easy at about the lowest price of the day. Receipts for to-morrow include 115 cars of wheat, 420 cars of corn and 122 cars of oats. Receipts of wheat to-day at western points were 322 cars. All interest in provisions was centered on report of stocks held here Juiy1. This showsa much larger increase than had been expected. barrels to pounds, we have a total of 64,000,000 2unds more Meat on hand now tham one year ago. This enormous increase has a depressing eifect, but prices did not breac badly, though the feeling is ver . Port: fell off to $10 15 for September and closed at $10 0. St. Louis Aitterneon Board. Wheat irregular, closing steady at 1 p. m. rates. Corn easy and dull. Oats steady. The Cuicago Board adjourns to-morrow at 1 p.m. until 10:30 a. m. Monday, New York holds no ses- sion to-morrow. Wheat—July 9554 a 9554@34 b: August 9734 to 9734, closiug at 9744; Sepiember 971% to 9934. cios- ing at 9944; October $1 014g. Corn—July 4454 b; — ‘eta ae 45 b; October 44%; year 734 b. ats—JuUiv 2784; August 24 a, 235g U; 5 tember 24; year 23% a. 2354 U. 15 sites es — — CLOSING PRICES 3 k. u. Reported daily by Redmond Cleary & Co., No. 117 nut street, Chamber of Commerce Building. — CHICAGO, Closing Highest I. WIA Yesterday. To-day. Oday. foae July 2 ** 22 88 85824 87 87 Ly Au * Wid 881% 89'4 oe September 4 9.9 l Yisg vis — eee OES 941.1 9335 9354 July 1 R a — 420 4786 b Aurus t. 47 ae 473 474 September > 197 45 * Aan hess October. 47 4756 . 4 — 3 rb 82 31 81 315 August 27 * 2 839 257 b Seprem esses) 6K 26 26 * $10 26 810 2286 $10 00 uly +6 vese 10 007 August 10 85 10 95 10 10 3 2 September 10 45 10 40 1017 10 25 4 .. 10 55 10 35 10 35 lu 35 ARD— 3 4800 2 82 7 6.52¹ ugus —. 72 7 6.60 6.60@5 1 e 952 8884 Ni. 4087 nr.. 7 7 77 SHORT Ru e Vig sy ulv „* „„ 5.40 6.90 54 2 August. 4 oh 5.4246 6.35 5.6 [Sep tember. eee 5. 5.4246 5.45 Octoqer..... 8.57 5.54 5.56 5.55 New Yorx— Wheat —Julv wig hy August $1 0144 b.; Septemoer $1 0544 b.; October $1 0476 b. November : December — . Cern—Juiy 5334; Aug- ust ; September 5554; October —. Oatg—~ July 37 a.: August 34 b.; September 92 b. Battimone— W neat—July 92; August 9554. Bep- tem ber O56. Corn—July 5244: Auyust 5234. ToLupo-— Wien July 0144: August 9234; Septem- ber 9444; October . Corn—Juiy 48% a.; August 4934 b.: Seytember f * ty Stecks of Grain in St. Louis Elevaters. Wheat. Corn. Oats. Rye. Bariey — «0 onve wo 1,096.988 449.787 26,940 Rr ed esterday... 01,113,558 466,398 43,021 15,717 . No. 2 * — 4 102 * * . . To-day. „„ 740,832 260,471 738 in cea eee Yesterday .......745,)54 209. 27,220 13,562 eee On Passage to Europe. To the ema g une 27, 1835. June 20. —4 Jone 830,000 r Tahu) Grain laspeetions . e sufficient to fill ail these buying orders up and after ducing: Reeeipts and Shipments of Leading Arti- eles for the Past 24 Hours, Articles. Receipts, Shipments. . — — inna te ier = t. U. eee „ et „„ „„ „„ „667 2393335 . ry bye aay bu „ „ „„ „„ „„ „„ 86,695 83,237 ta. bu *ee@reee800 888 3 „ %%% „% „ „ 6 „„ 6„%„% 12.888 7,20 ave. ele ese 0 600 4805 l. 8. „„ 1 eset one. tone c 836 — ork, rig eer „ „ „ „ „ „„ „„ „60 „„ 1 „10 2 Haws. lbs „%. 6 6 „666 eeeereeee 86,400 28.520 Meats. Ibs bs casbasbeneenssnene 76.272 216,631 OE ERE EEE SEIT 8 8,855 81.67 Grease * „„ „„ eeee > — * 1 , Ceommereiai Netes. Farmers’ deliveries o f native wheat in the United Kingdom last week were 620,000 bu, 600 bu less than the week before. which is 100,- The stock of wheat at Paris is small, only about 126,000 bu, against 246.000 bu for this time last year. Of flour, however 482.781 sacks are on hand, though even this is below last June’s heav stock of 585.683 sacks. At Marseilles the stock of wheat is about 246.500 bu. which is less than usual.——A Kansas fir wires that it is understoood the Kansas State Board in its July report on the wheat crop of that State, will place the yield below 12,000,000 bu.——The amount of wheat on passage to Europe 600 bu., but corn shows has increased 1. 440. no change.——The amount of wheat on passage fo tke Continent is now only 1,860,000 bu, agaist 3,920,000 bu this time last * ear Tais is undouotedly largely owing to the new duties imposed on grain by several Continental nations; and this duty in of the small stocks noted above. France is also the cause Pickering & Co., Chicago, wire the stocks in LIverpoos on July 1 as 615,000 to 5 quarters wheat, 70,000 to 80.000 quarters coin and 320.000 to 340,000 sacks flour. Reduced to bush- cls the stock of flour and wheat was equal to be- tween 6,520,000 to 6,900,000 bus. Stock of corn be- tween 600.000 and 685.000 bus.——The stock of wheat to-day in this market is five times larger than this day last year; the September option is now lic bigher than then, while fancy brands of flour are 25@50c per barrel cheaper.——Last year the first two days of Juiy receipts of wheat were 33,200 bu; this year they were 22.000 bu.—— The two English morning papers published an in- teresting item this morning. It was of a iead cor- ner run by Corwith of New York. If they had to the back the this referred ago) of have found up. lead Post- DisPaToH coruer But for the Post-DisPatcH to lead its contem- fies (ten days the would fully written poraries ten days with an item of news is not strange. Williams & Co., Nasaviile, Tenn., wires 8. W. Cobb & Co.: What few crops in tuis vicini- ty that were thought to be good are threshing out very poor, : the State and will not he wheat situation from The crop will not grade No. 8, though exceed quarter crop.” a European stand- point is ably set forth by Schmaihausen & Kapp, Antwerp, who write G. L. Joy & Co:: “Circuims- stances are somewlLat agaiust shipping business trom yonr side to Europe, as the winter wheat crop seems to have been damaged toa certain extent, which, however, is being greatly exaggerated, if we are not mistaken. Be this ward movement in cereai prices wil as it may, any up- not be encouraged from this side, as crop prospects are ali that can be desired and the weatner continues very favorable indeed, Tue quantity float to the United Kingdom and continent is very beavy, and Russia seems to be inexhaustible, shipping enor- mous quantities to United Kingdom and continent. The port of Cronstadt alone has again shipped last week 97,000 quarters and Odessa has i — 000 tschetweets, equal to about 6,000,000 2,000,- cwts, against 2,500,000 for same time last year. Every holder seems disposed to benefit by the American firmness and market as much as he cas before the expected break takes place. American stocks are heavy and are expensive to carry, and this is the reason that nobody on this side is disposed to believe in tue bull movement. There is an interesting little fight orrow between the Exchange authorities and the mijiers, When new wheat commenced coming in and grading No. 2, tune iuspectors marked it new No. 2” on the certificates. Receivers aud buyers ef regular receipts kicked against thisand were supported by the wheat inspecuon committee, which laid down as the law that when Wiieat was good enough to grade No. 2 it was regular was new or old. en masse against this ruling. Tue millers No. 2,” whether it rose up as they wish to keep tbe stocks of old and new wheat separate. Ou the noon call to-day Caller Carr called bota regular and old No. 2 wheat, but there Was only a distinction without any differeuce, as regular No. 2, inciud- ing either uew or oid, old No. 2 red «bad Provision points.—**No, the soid as been high as offered at. market is not sick,“ said Joe Ainbs, “but I must confess she is just a little Lired—a wee bit weary, as it were. She made a home run yesterday and (0-day is feeling rocky. Who made the home? Why, sold all that up- country John Ring: We carn these brokers wlo meal. Remariced ot do auything. Between the uncertainties attending that market, waving his hand toward the Chicago blackboard, “and the discriminations against us and and Kansas Vity iu freights, w in favor of Cuicago e have to get up eariy and work hard ali day to come out gveu.” Tue brokers whe placed the 1, 250, 000 ibs up country meats, yesterday, were threatened witno lynching if they showed up in the provision corner this morning. Hugh and Ferguson, M. A. bo w les and Joe Baumgartner nung around tue outskirts most allday.——N. C. Brooks o Writes that late beavy aad not alone prevented threshing Ft. Wort, Texas, steady raius Lave and ihus stopped harvesting, but nave also damaged wheat, wiich is sprouting in the provisions July 1, and oue mon Mess pork, winter packed, bris. Me-s pork, summer packed Other kinds of pork, bris... Short rib sides, ibs...... Short ciear sides, ibs Long ciear sides, ibs D. S. sheulders, los. S. P. suoulders, los. dean es S. P. hams. ibs Other cut meats, los. — Contract iard, tcs.... Other kinds lard, ics „ „„ „ „ „„ „ „„ „ ee „„ e „ „ „„ „„ „ eee shock.——Cuicago’s stock of th ago were: Juiy1l. June 1. 185.821 207, 158 SU; 2,647 30,457 31,7 51,536. 285 39,139,089 7,007.03 4.954.894 O90 227 4,272,766 6,772,081 6,595. 268 10.089.512 9,728,534 25,108, 702 26,244. 900 20.591,44 18,926,712 85,518 79,498 12,110 11,6u6 St. Louis Markets. FORENOON SESSION, CLOSING Ir. K. Wheat—The recent bull movement came to a premature end this morning, proving te be more of a miscarriage than a genuine boom. side, more especially im ihe accumulation of stocks on the o.her Great Britain, to which country America must look principally for a demand, was a potent bear influence time to consider it. al ter trade had On top of this came an increase of nearly 1,500,@0 bushels in the amount on passage to which increase was in the nature of the dulls. The market news from encouraging, beerbohm vi “ana steady, an + private very dull. Ov this side the Europe, an unexpected blow te and were far —— movement was good from the country, the crop reports much better than before havesting commenced, the fine continued and expectations of 2 of new wheat were gencrai, harvesting weather aud large receipts of the feeling was very §i 14. Lead - nominal and can hardhy be quoted. Sel- lers will nos let any go below $3 70, and pro fess te ask still yp veel but buyers will not touch a pound. Grass Seeds gand unchanged. Prime German millet $1 100; common 85@6); whie millet 40@55. Hun- garian 4 Clover $4 50@5 00. Red top 85@45. Timo- 2 395% 1 50. Sales-—-i car musty timothy at 81 40. —Spot $i 20 asked, $1 18 best bid for pure basis: August $1 22 asked, $1 18 bid; year $1 18 asked, 81 15 1d. Hempseed—Nominai worth $1 60@1 70. Castor Beans—Prime at 81 78. Cotton. Futures continue to decline, and to-day there was hardly any interruption to the steady downward tendency to values. Advices from Liverpool were not of a favorable nature. Spots were quiet and easier, and options dull at a decline of a 64a. On this side speculative trading was dull at the decline which in at the start. The decline was not very great, amounting to only 2 to 4 points. ut the tone was weak, no strength being shown uring the entire session. Local spots continue nominal and spots at other points u changed. The New York and New Orleans exchanzes will be closed for business from July 3 to 6. LOGAL SPOT VUOTATIONS.—Low eraipary 7%; ordinary OF, goes ordinary 94¢; low middling 9% middling 10. good middling 10% midling fair 11: stained and tinged Ne to Lec less than quotations fer white. ' RECBIPTS, SHIPMENTS AND STOCKS—Grosa receipts today 106 bales, against II Dales last year: since Septe-mber 1884, 259,122 baies, against 299.691 same time last year: shipments to-day i49 baies, agains: 41 bales last year; since September 1. 1684, 286.948. agaimat 300.773 Dales same time last year: stocks in compresses and warehouses to-day 5,636 against 4,504 bales. NET RECEIPTS. KXPORTS AND STOcKS.—Net receipts at United States porte for 6 days 1,284 baies, against 1,772 last against $36,502 same September i, 6,716,421. LIVEBPOOL—vVpiands 5 11- 18d. Orleans 5344. Sates 8.000 baies. Futures closed dull. July and August 5 39-64d; August and September 5 44-6id; September and October 5 44-644; Octeber and November 5 88-64d; November and December 5 35-64d: December and January 5 35-64d . 3 Pp. M. CLOSING. Cotton— NI] YorK—futures ciosed quiet and steady. Julv 10.32: august 10.88: September 10.16; October 9.91: Novemoer 9.83: Deeemoer 9.54: January 9.92; February 10.08. Sales. 21.000 baies. NEW ORLEANS—Futures at 1:10 p. m. quiet: July 9.98; August 9.99: September 9.69; Oetober 9.49; November 9.44; December 9.47; January 9.58; February 9.70. Sales. 9,600 bales. Cotton-Region Bulletin. * twenty-four hours ending July 1. 1888, 3 p. ., Central time. War Department, Signa! Serviee U. 8. Army. last year; net receipts since DISTRICTS. | AVERAGE. 28 abl ae F Kame, BS) 228 E335 on D E Us Boi: pi: a] . reer anecdheceed cBediessee 9 721%) — Charleston eee e 408 8 8259 — $s Augusta 6 6 % CeCe Cee „%%„%„„ „„ 12 8 60 — 4. Savannah. n eee de eee if 911077 5. A eee Fre 11 82157 | — 6 Mont omery „ se0e88 *eeeee eeeee 6 85 63 * — 7. Mo ieee . at esee 5 „ „ „„ 60 seer 8 87 67 s_ eee 14 968 „ Galves ton nnn 20 307004 IN. ö icksburge —— „6 „„ „„„„ „%% „(„ „„ 76 39 953 „„ „6 . 5 87 58 + 71. Little Rock „„ Dre 16 1 84 60 * 1 Memphis................ 3 56 San „ „ „ „ Err see * * 84.7 61.8 01 *— Inapprecia die. Posted in St. Louis. Mo. at 9 a m., July 2.18 G. A. Wreper, Corp’l Signai Corps, U. . 4. Norr— The averages are made up from reports received from the number of stations as noted in the column Num ber of Stations.” ‘= Country Produese. PEACHES—Hard and green clings WA, and choice 45 ‘@5): nice freestone 606 75 per i bu box for Arkansas: 8U@ §: 2 for Texas. NEW APPLES—Arkansas and Texas 30@5), and Illinois New potatoes steady and in demand at per bu in bulk fer home grown; 61 25@1 50 per bri. for Southern. New omens at De per bu. BUTTER—Receipts 85,720 ibs. Quiet and easy,as offering4 were liderai and demand light from local buyers only best grades wanted: low and medium rules very dul Choice to fanc Ile selections i8c; seconds at dair rates. d te fancy I lc: selection 150: fair to prime S@ile Country store packed c lor common. ano jc for onoice fresa CHEESE—Wiscensin full cream Gare: all else nom- Dal. EGGS—heceipw 821 pkgs Dull and easy at 6 for good marks. . POU LTRY—Old in beiter demand and scarce, We quote: Ola chickens—Cocks $2@2 B: mixed $2 50: hens $2 7583 ser doz. Spring chickens—Heavy ¢fferings of smal! and me- dm-size, tor which there is ne demand and they can not be placed at 75e@§i 25: good-sized sell fairly at 81 50 2 On choice large at 62 256 280. VEALS—Quiet. OUhoice fat 6@64¢c: rough and poor 5@ gc: hereties ® Lambs 3810 25 per dead. a te biz 6. WOvUL—Keceipts 199,624 ibs. Market steady and quiet. e quote spot cash) Missouri. [ili- | nois. Arkansas. etc.—Tub-washed—Cheice nec: fair Base: low or cearse 0e. Unwashed— Choice medium and combing 191914. fairmedium and combing 18@184¢: low or coarse 156 1 $c: do heavy llc; hard burry, cot Hy 10 lc slightiy wurry, cotted or chaffy 2@5c off, nsas Nebraska. Iowa. ecc-—Unwashed—Chwoice medium lee: fair to 200d medium 166 (GI: brasby or earthy medium 17 @18: carpet stock or low 12: fine, light brignt 17@1; do heavy or earthy ld ld. Teras. Southwest Arkansas. ete.— Spring clip—Eastern and Northern medium,8 months, IG 18: Eastern and Northern fine, 6 te 8 months, ile: Western and Southern medium, 6 to 8 months, as te sand, 11@)6: do fine, 6 to 8 months, as to saad, 1015: carpet stock or low 16@ 13: Eastern and Northern medium, 12 months, choice, 19@1944: do fine, 12 months, choice 19%@ Wt: black 2 to 4% less: burry lower in 1 hard burry. Southern, etc. gan For new sacks duc 1s allowed. and for old 10c; tare l bs. HIDES—Quiet and steady. We quote: Green salted at ct damage 7e: branded 15 per cent off: buils or stags | cured 7c: green (uncured) sec: de (do) dam aged M. giue stock dry flint 1644: damaged 1546: bulis er stags Sie: dry salted 12c: damaged loc: tue stock te. Hides ur der 10 lbs ciassed as damaged. FEATH&XRS—Easy. We quote: Prime live geese at 4 in large zus and 49 in small: unripe, uus. etc., & to 45; mixed 10 to 85: tare 3 and 10 per ct. DEPRR SKINS—Easy aad dull: prime ary flint at ide, SHEEP PELTS—Firm: prime —e salted, large and iu)! weeled, 60 to to: dry do do Wto WU; green lamb skina, 10180. BLES W AX—Easy at 20 fer choice. LIVE STOCK. Cattle. Hogs. Sheen. Horses & Mules. Reoeints......... 1,042 4,516 1,593 191 Shipments.. 29 4.507 182 CATTLE—The martet this morning showed a decided tack of life, and the ealier hours of the trade was v quiet and devoid of these prominent features which char- acterized yesterday's market. For the best grades of fat caftie the demand was alow, the feeling easier and buyers and sellers’ more or lens apart in their views. Offerings of ali kings were sme land not aitogether ofa very choice description, besides advices from Chicago were of a nature to bear here, the ad receipts being very * largely lower; the local market was generally weak buyers made strong to obtain -reductions, none being 80 anxious to pay the remarkably strong rates prevailing the day before, consequently holders took off 100. A very fair loca trade, however, was and fer a short time busi- brisk: but as soon as this trade was satisfied arance. This was more on ore as a result and bearish, and the old “bear vel“ of i834 went up from tae f the very few desirable lots on sale than for any pit on every decline. The absence of outside baying or- — 1 pote «Ae eos were out in force ani williag to ders was marked, and, as for some t | operate. We quote: the only buyers were shorts. e market RULING QUOTATIONS— 85 75@6 00: for good to weakened off almost stead a and at close heavy 25 45@5 6% light to fair steers, as was lot below yesterday. July was lightly traded in at | common to medium vative steers, 508; fair to 9654 to 9644. ugust at oon and gradually Th west 2575. clined, with slight and unim nt 8 wintered Texans $4@4 Sv: Texans $2 75@3 75: close. September Si Wwe, to 99. nigger bn 4 $4 De light to good 9914, and October from 91 as to $1 Wye, o- 8. on lar to ¢ feecera, ine at Si G14 ask Cash grades duil and a 4 native cows and heifers. cemmon to choice, illers hb off. new ranged from 92 to posse: scalawaes of any kind. 31 ; cows Grade—No. 2 red in C.; No. 8 red 91 3 No. | ana caives : veat calves. $6@1- 47% asked , ; bid ot E aTIVE for valley; re 61 ed a for St. ational Yards Corn epened d sold | Na, Description. Ay. Fries. in wheat finally got ite work in and caused 1B mative e f/ 1. % $5 40 vy. Trading was very. light the 0 osscovcssedhltt — 5.9 ij 0 tion. July sold ateers. setae? seer eC eRe erereeerere 954 5 early steers and heifers, ................ 786 4 65 co „„ „%%% „„ „ „„ 771 8 124 f cows.. * P W ̈ «8888 I 30, beers..... wovee * „ * eee eee b 5 8 Leers.... “+7 22 eee eeeeeeee — 3 60 : ere. „„ * sooo * ee 18 42 ro 115 . — 18 July . J ows... > oe ev eeee “ee „* “ere 7% s Sig At 4 to ii. 8 to} 6 beWS... 0. eee eee, e : AP OPEL See Fe Se ORE oes eee es oe 906 + S wer to N bee „„ „„ bony 2 23 L. Sg for A ana cornt e 1 13 0 * . . = af Se: fimne—choice light | 4 * — * D. C. YOUNG, 17 Texas steers........ .. 16 Texas steers.......... 14 Southwest stockers... were enabled to obtain. ed lower values it was from yesterdav’s rates. be BOGE BACIVS COWS, «cores coccetvecesoce ee the best figures this morning being $4 20 ers sold largely at $4 lv@4 2), which is but Butchers’ selections were in de- mand and sold mostiy at 81081 25. N 5 a — — - Corn—10 No, 2 white mixed: 7 cars re with this market, the demand continues ligh 4 OVER A CENTUKY: reared gesteriny by, Dovuly Ballcer a gold waren, | secugd do: o cars Ne 2 mixed: i car, rejected. § sargne | Dat holder are Dot crenwenit (0 tny “qu ocx ö * 7 ’ 0 , | .. paced in ha, bands Uy | Fem mi, th GES — — ——— Death of n Colored Woman 2 Joseph Nieblin of 1 —— 8 „ — T cars. Corn —Ii cars No. 2 white favorite brands $4 80@5 00; patent $5 255 d These rices Older Than The Nation. pose of having it tested by s, ee ee — * cars No. 1 mixed: ey rejected; total, 24cars. are for ioss om arrival at ana levee: lots NO. ou cars, colored woman named Agnes Williams, sald to SEE WHAT YOU EAT. we e tanatae Seer: — Unchanged at $250@255 ei on er. 2 pe one of the oldest persons in ue don, Jerdas “ TIE CUPID. MichosCOpEk. on and Petroleum, ae eee the residence of he : vad and un- ve at $3 9 ° 133 ts Lowell, at DeSoto avenue and ONLY 6 CENTS. 2 Pricer opened at 81M, deained, . and at 1 | ggifas dull. Sacked sold at 61@65 this side, and bulk at Nowhere outside the Clothing House of BROWNING, | o'clock 9044 was bid. The production of | Thorn Cree Hay--No demand for anything but the best feedi IN | — Becond kr 1 simed, about the year LEVISON & BLYTHE STATIONERY 00, the past twenty-four hours ff a. w. Pe Salen ranged, oy fae ulate rains e & CO. can you find a stock of SUMMER CLOTH 16 Ky., about four miles from 213 and 215 N. Third St. u enn eee e eg fee eee are ancy aoe ° cei hy, that has not been carried over from past seasons, that 1775. y eS 1 a nerease in che — Lexington, and on this reckoning was, — = sone — stock of provisions and ins decline 1“ that market Sůlesmen are always anxious to sell first. Our Summer of her death, — 2 — 70e et 18 —— a a MON EY. Available Stock of Wheat and Cora. taking all she atrength out of the home market Oar part G oods w ere all ae ed last 8 t that r ti faroily named Debore, who eta 3 — . 4400000 | supply af which was small ana-demand very fair at ateucty . ee ent ae eee eee locating mear the 12 1 New Tonne Ar In pebsags Tor U. E. and Continent.. Us 0 Fates. The | total 100 country dry. | salt stock of Men’s, Youths’, Boys’ and Children’s is NEW, and Mre i as grea market was somew were 1,250, of her lite in St. de pelt cope Mrs an 8 Red- erat tae EX Total, June 29, 8 . . 61.18.00 „ Buyer any, i | you are sure of getting the Newest Shades and Latest 4 an . 1 Aci c show ng a 3 * P ous week eeeesteeereee terre : . — * 0 . made ho held her at the time of the emancipation. and Delaware and Hudson each up %4c. Other | Total. June . 4. .—.—.—.—.—.. . 00 ‘shoulders, 5.80 for longs 5.4 fer eis | Styles, even if you are not a judge. We wish to-day to call af Bhe was the mother of twelve children, only 2 Ne cha in the active list were for smaller fractions. R 2 F 74000 shorts, at which rates it was not of whom are eo to 8 jarris, The t ree active stocks during the hour have Sans Peal Sete ik I heen y, Standard mess pork | sold special attention to some RARE BARGAINS in our Fur- hter, . Lackawann acific Mail an ersey ar a 5 wee 4 * — Williams, her youngest son, Rao es —— — ee down in the early dealings to foun, oh de. cnet rr —— 2 ——— nishing Department: the past twelve years bas lived in Lowell an H 9014, and has since recovered the loss and gained Movements of Wheat and Gorn To-Day. a 2 ote 1 pic beef ton ues now employed at Bruner's boue black ey 1% per cent. The whole list was weak in the early Receipta. Ghipmenta, | oclear ribs E One lot Percale Shirts, Collars attached and separate, reduced from is about 54 years of age. Mrs. Harris is pone’ — dealings, a portion of which has since been recov- Country pacon OM tor sheuiders, Si4for sides, 6. $1 50 te 75e. residence of her brother hag 9 388 ered; with Calon Pacific E Wheet. Ons. 28 a —— W A for i One lot P le Shirts. f 1 90 ears. * 5 " stron urin 8 a r * St. Loa 1 * * ams 2 N fo bare four great-great-grandchildren — fe while Jersey Centr and Pacific Mail led the Weak | Cpicage..... ..---seseseeees Ir ee 1 fa 268,192 | Breakfast — * 10. 8 * 13 1 pet. B e 2 1 d rts, from $1 to 50e. She was of ordinary size when in the prime O r | stocks. Just before 11 the wheat made a decided | Miiwaures........ .. — 29,685 ,619 22 a e 1 122 albriggan Underwear, our own importation, at 75e—25 per cent but 5 — An nen Be! — = decline and at that hour the market is dull and a oe ———U[ V 1185 u „ 1 is in a 1 less than any other house in this city. ch emacia weax. ; BE A PROT 213,400 25,918 21, ar packages 0 less: No. 2 fi: taliow Grease — foot lower than her original height. She | “New Yorx, July 2. vo. Money is easy at 1 per „ a pom spring 3 — renn and yellow, B. 4: white ff homens We have a complete lineof Flannel and Jersey Shirts, in all the new has been able to go about until the last few days. | cent Bat silver 10634. The stock market has | „inter wheat: 346 cars corn: 105 cars oats: 6 cars rye: IV bri. as im size of lot; ground alum 81 10 # sack— being able to arise from her been dull and weak during the past hour, with à Tear barley. By canal, 17,80 bu corn: 6,0W bu oats. way . shades, at the lowest prices. and go about the room with some | —-itinuation of the decline started about 11 o'clock. Highwines—Active and steady at $1 18. Sales 114 . 9 assistance as la e as Sunday last. For the last | Lackawanna, Pacific Mail and Jersey Central con- brie. Cincinnati quiet at $1 13; Chicago $1 15: Peoria Store open till 10 o’clock on Fr iday evening. Closed all day on Saturday, July 4. BROWNING, KING & CO. S 1 } OLDEN EAGLE, 210 and 212 North Fifth St., bet. Olive and Pine. eeeeeee eee eeer ee eaeee 935 40 ebe ee TW 8 65 ere 700 2 85 i 4 1,060 1450 „55 „ „„ „„ „„ „ 6 „6 „60 „ 450 able 978 5 00 230 retai: from $2 50 to $5 00. HOGS—The market was very ing, and the offerings were rapi brisk operations of buyers-who wanted more hogs than thoy 23 supplied this morn- ly disposed of under the Cincinnati buvers again bought largely, and packing grades sold as fuliy as strong as on yesterday at $3 85@i 10, choice bringing more. was any weakness inthe market and man If there dealers report- confined to light weights and especially those which brought $4 25 to $4 35 the day before, 2425, while York- little changed KEPRESBNTATIVE SAL&S, National Steck Yards. No. Av. Price, No. Ar Price. 67 * @@eee6 2238 eee eeee $4 20 „ „„ „„ 284. — 03 Geis cube nn 44 1 AK. „ 46 „ „ . . 410 . . 15 . „„ 4 00 1 e n n 420 . 214. 425 G 3 400 . dese . 44 . 4 10 a 3 425 eS . 415 .. 195. 8 4 1 171. 420 . „ 415 acest . 420 ea. „ 4120 1 a 4 85 G 161 4.0 1 207. 2 45 _ pres RE 45 1 Ie ele ree 415 n es 4 3 R er dane 420 1 . 410 . en 10 Oe Abs sakes . 415 , eae „ 415 . a 415 er eae 4 05 „ 11 420 Firn Se UNION STOCK YARDS. Daily Live Stock Report of Sales of Hogs. No. Av. Prive No. AY. Price. een 1 84 0 „ . $4 15 . . 45 0 n 4 1756 1 A wate chs 425 ee . 418 7. „ 415 1 e 15 56 te ee tee) peer eer 4 17% | Pee ann 4 aa 1 44 Gai andi ante 415 nen. ee 4 eS ass 415 a . 141176 SHEEP- Quiet and without new features. Demand fair, but supply not of a character to influence activity. UN ON STOCK YARDS. Daily Live Stock Report of Sales of Sneep. 1 ric N Av. draught. geod. 612 to streeters. good: $100 te $1 cevairv horses. sub ſect to MULES—14 hands. 4 to to $150; Er extra, $168 to $185; heavy drivers, goed, $110@150- N Av. Price. 0. Price. 1 . $8 25 . $2 20 . R 2 75 1 ann 250 . . 3 50 n. 0 2 2W Horses and Mules. HORSES—Heavy draught. extra. $15) to $20): heavy $150: drivers. extra. 61506225. streeters, extra. $110 to 8140. 20: saddlers, extra, 8150 to @20; saddiers, good, $100 te $150; Southern horses, extra, $9 to $110: Southern horses. good. $65 to Sov: plugs at $35 te $65: inspection, $110 to $140. 7 vears ola. $85 to $10u; 14% hands, 4to7 years old, $110 to $120; 15 hanas. 4 to 7 years oid. 8120 hands, extra, $120 te $130: 16 te 106 hands, plugs $80 to £10. grades. Hovs-—Receipts lower at $3 65@8 90; bulk CHICAGO, 4 10. Cattie—tteceipts, 425. Sheep—Receipts 4, sales at $1 C0 per head to Live Steek Markets bv Telegraph. Kansas City, July 2.—Cattle— Receipts market weak and dull: 156 1,289 head: De lower. especially common 10,538 head; market weak: 1c 103 75. July 2.—Hecs—Heeepts 35.000: market fairly active; prices 5@10 cents lower: licht $4 00@4 2U: rough packing $3 W@i UW: heavy packing and shipping $4 00 9,500 head: natives 1U0@l5c lower: shipping $4 90@6 90, butchers g. 0084 50: Texans $2 75@ (p0. Market dull and Be lower; $5 90 per 100 lbs, — —ü1m4— ũ— MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. business Ne. rea July at %974@$1 00K; @i 01%: 160,000 bu do December at 81 (844@1 | declined a trifle: mixed W @56: sales 168.00 bu: receipts 215,400 vu. Vats Western 37@43; sales 7.500 bu: receipts 5?, ba lower: 2 & | quiet. 2 2 % 31 $1 | * Why: steamer 611. white on @w: 1.060 orm: Wheat NEW VURLEANS, July fancy $5 10@6 2); fancy Oate—Weak and lower at Fiaxseed §) ; lower. VETRON. H. 95% cash and July; July: 9894 Jut f 2 asked July. 8674; August ments 9,619 | opened Made higher, aha later lost new extra 811. Land quiet; mixed spot 5749@53; fresh July 5234 mixed ' mess pork $14 W@12 2%. Lard retined 71 Eggs quiet and easy at 13. Coffee firm and quiet; Rio cargoes ordinary fair 734@54¢: other 5 1 unchanged. Receipts—fiour 15,000 bu: Saipmente—Flour 1,779 boris; wheat 48,000 ba; oats 5,000 bu. ern August, 9136691 r: 4.54 cash and July. K August aud be een Weak tise cab * Ju 2 his $1 MILWAUCKEB, ud 2.—Wheat weak: 8934: September bu. Corn none. OLEDO, Unto., July 2.—Wheert cull and weak; New Tonk. July 2. noon.—Wheat heavy and Malte lower, with a moderate demand and moderate speculative i 1 white nominal; sales 320000 bu No. 2 496,00 hu do August at $1 0!5¢ September at * $) 0 Ae 40.00 du do October at $1 65,461 055g 24. bu do receipts 104,400 wu. an advance aud Stern spot 61@545¢; future 4 * > Pore dull and beavy: 6.7744. Butter quiet and unchanged in price; Western y@is. Sucur dul; crushed 744; powderea 7 gran - ulate? 656@6 11-16. Molasses y. Kas eastern at 12@12%. MaLTIMORE. Mo.. July 2.—Wheat—Westerp easier and No, 2 winter red spot 9 2316: fresh July 9334 : September s: der Octo — August niet. Previsions Oats firm and 876. s v: cera 5200 be; oats % bu. 2.— Pour quiet and easy: extra N 5 ce 7 Corn meal Dull at $2 70. Cern— Quiet: mixed 3/6. vyellew nozinal: white 65. VUate—Quiet and steady; No. 2 at «0. Brun Lieht demand at 0 Say—E ne ae $19@20, prime $16 V0@i8 . haives $21; quarters $22. and active at $10 8749. Cut meats steady: shoulders, 4.90; rk—Quiet sides 5 Baso quiet and steady at * 6 Lc. . KN 5 Steady canvassed : sugar cured fancy brands 0. Lara steauy; refined % Vier“ quiet at $1 16. Axchange en New Nera um: sight —— premium. Cetten— 8er quiet: at 9 16; nes receipts —— bse: gross receipts —— bales. CHICAGO, July 2, 1 r. M.—Wheat closed quiet and steady ata decline of nearly le from yesterday: cash September. Corn—Firm and and unchanged. at Corn firmer; Oats duet; No. 2 mixed 8 u - meats steady; shoulders 4.6246: chert rib 5.6734. Bacon steady 2 —— Aven wheat d — to 88. er Corn strong at 7 47 for July. Pork aa : dell: Ne. 2 white 98 cash n -A. white Milwaukee No. 9144; receipts 29,585 ba.; ship- Barley quiet: Neo. ber Corn strong 494g; September Lower Lake Region—Geueraily fair weather. nearly sta- 2 ‘For the U Lake y fair . For pper : ' weather, with stationary tem ure: variable winds. For U Mississippi Valey—Light local 2 variable winds: stationary temperature. For Missouri. Valiey—Local rains, — winds; slight changes ia temperature. The rivers remain nearly Manager. — i STK ABMOATS. UPPER MISSISSIPPL. | 4 —U— — ꝛů— hy— ——-— ———— ＋w—2w－—1ꝝ — elu elle eee St. Louis and St. Paul Packet Company Fine Side-Whee! Passenger Steamers. Threagh passenger and freicht rates given tostations in Oregon. Idaho, Montana, Dakota and Manitoba, For Clarksvilie, Louisiana, Hannibal, Quincy, Canton, Warsaw, Keosuk, and all way landings, Str. GEM CITY Leaves every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at (p. m. For Burlington, Muscatine, Davenport, Clinton, Dubuqae, % La Crosse and St. Paul, Str. WAR EAGLE.......... T. L. Davidson, Master, Leaves Saturday, July 4, at 4 p. m. „ „„ „„ „% % „%%% eereeee Leaves Monday, July 6. at 4p. m. ln —— Freight or passage, apply on whark- 0 boat, foot of Olive street, to 7 J. F. BAKER, Gen. Freight Agent. Telephone 1609. DIAMOND JO LINE. FINE PASSENGER PACKETS. For Clarksville, Hannibal, Quincy, Keoxuk, Burlington, Muscatine, Davenport, Clinton, Dubuque, La Crosse, Winona, St. Paul and way landings, + LIBBIE CON GEK. Corbett, Master, Leaves Thursday, July 2, at 4p. m. Fe yp) pee * Master, a Leaves Saturday, July 4, ati b. n. ' MARY MORTON....... e Boland, Master N Leaves Tuesday, July 7, at 4 p. m. rom wharfboat, foot of Washington eve fron aa ISAAC P. LUSK, Agent elenhone No. 1608. LOWER MISSISSIPPi1. | PPFD BLD )..) OO mw St. Louis and New Orleans Anchor Line UNITED STATES MAIL AND BONDED LINE. Packets for Natchez, Bayou Sara, Baton Rouge, end ‘ New Orieans lcave Wednesdays and Saturdays. CITY OF NATCHEZ......... ..Bixby, Muster Will leave Saturday, July (at 59. a Fackets for Cape Girardeau, Cairo, Hickman, Helena. Greenville, Arkansas ( ity and Vicksburg Tnesdays, Thursdavs and Saturdays. CITY OF VICKSBOURG.............Keith, Master, Will leave Thursday, July 2,at5 p. m. Packets for Ste. Genevieve, St. Mary's, Chester, Wittes- burg and Gread Tower.’ Str. E. C. ELLIOT Lea ves Tuesdays, T W and Saturdays as4n n. JOHN W. CARROLL, Agent. St. Louisand Mississippi Valley Trans portation Company. For New Orlean« — Str. Oak'and and barges, leaves Tuesday, July 7. at 3 m. or freight rates te New 1 27 * Pointe ia exas. apniv wo a® P BRURDEFAU. Avent — IIE RIVER Height of water above low water mark... 21 feet Staenes. Fall in past % hours....... Veqescnsseneeess Ifoos Wiacnes, 2 ARRIVALS. * City of Natchez, N. O. E. C. Elliott, Grand Tom a Libbie Conger, St. Paul. Spread Eagie, Grafton. ; DEPARTURES. 4 City of Vicksburg, Vicksburg. E. C. Elliott, Grand Towgg, 1 Libbie Conger, St. Faul. Spread Eagle, Grafton, _ WHARF WHISPERINGS, The river is talliug rapidly | | Business is cull. 1 Weather Bulletin. fi War DEPARTMEST, * Srexal Service U. S Anwr following observation arc taken at 7 a. . TR * WASHINGTON, July 2 1385. meridian time. 4 : f 4 7 8 i : Stase of . ä 11 25 12 g i AA 2 — ‘ 2 Port Smith, Ar. 4 Cloudy. 3 a Texas 2 S. Clear. 0 a New Orleans, 29.96) 77 |SE Clear. Little Rock, Ark....... 2.9%) W SRB Cloudy. 1 Shreveport, Ia 29.9; 72 S. . . Clear, 1 incin Ove, eb 5 = oo Sisene — fe fanapoiis, Ia. 1 „.. 1 75 — 1 90.65 62 NW bee: Cent Tenn $0.02; 69 Caim Cloudy, Nashville, a.. 30.02] 0 e dear. 1 Pivtsburg, Pa. 2. 57 (NW 47| Fair | M. .. S. d A [NW I... Clear. 1 Cairo, fh r Lee Fair. 4 port, Iowa ..... 9.02 60 W N Clear. ) > ‘ag — owa 80.18; 87 S „Clear. X 1 668 2 8 ow . 0 — f ne. W8........ 29 J. Clear. 1 4 — — 30.00, 62 8 +) Clear. 1 N. Louis. Mo . . 64 SE f...... Clear. 2 St. Paul, Minas. . 1 Clear 14 Spriugfield, Il... W. 62 Calm. (Ciear. 7 Leawenworth, Kae... | 29.9% 61 (SE 08} Cloudy +f Omaha. Needs W. G IE 07 Fair. Yankton,Dak.... -..-. 80. 58 Calm. . Cloudy, ; are 1 2. 8% % SEK |...... Cloudy, ; ert Rutord. Dak...... 29.79, 63 (SE „— Cloudy, Ft. ——— Moat — 6 Sw — Clear. N es W Fort Custer. Sont...../ 255 5 (SW |......)Clear. Denver, C. 2.85) 5. 8 a Dodge city, — — INI. Foggy. . ort Riliott, Tex....... OOM) ne- -. - „le cane Rerun Platte, N 9.85 56 |NE | .i8/Thrvaly Fert Stoekten, Ie. 29.78, 59 Calm „ * 1 . 29. . Cloudy. nat Animas..... 23.0 8 . Cloady. Bi Paso, Tex ....... .. 29.64 6S IE 04 , Dash indicates rainfall inappreciabie, : Indications. *. D. C., July 2.—For the West Gulf Stats j Light loca! rains; nearly stationary temperatare, souther- ly winds. Fer Tennessee and Ohio the fair weather, followed is sou nearly stationary temperature: variable winds. ° River Telegrams. 2—~—Arrived: Henry Providence,” Vicksbark.
Page 4
n W ee 1 . 1855 — N A. e K am FS Sp . RES OP IP Mero 5 %, ; 1 McCarthyirter at the very time when the Government Lovet}, os just violated its agreement with the road in —— A LL — St Tanis Post-Dispatch, THE DISPATCH PUBLISHING CO, Joseru PULITZER, Predident ' 8 —— —— oar erm (Ratered at the Post Office at St. Louis, Mo,, as second- class mail matter.] ——kñ — TERMS OF THE DAILY. One year, postage paid. ..........-+. Six months........ tees Three months. 4 Ä OER One month * · 6. 85 One month (delivered by carrier)... 65 By tne week (delivered by carrier).. 15 Subscribers whe failto receive their pa- per regularly will confer a favor upon us by reporting the same to this office by postal card. „ $900 450 THE WEEKLY. One year, postage paid.... $1 00 Six months, Postage paid. 60 All business or news letters or telegrams should be addressed POST-DISPATCH, 515 and 517 Market street. THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1885. — — — Subscribers to the Post-Dispatom who contem- plate leaving the city during the summer will receive their paper as usual if they will leave the pew address at this office or give it to the carrier. — Tui tax-dodgers have an organ at last. The poor old Republican comes out openly in de- fence of the under assessment of railroads, and in abuse of those who try to correct it. Tun tax dodging railroad corporations of Missouri have enlisted the Republican to do their dirty work. For this service and for such service only the Republican is a success. Tx car-drivers’ strike in Chicago is a bigger thing than Mayor Harrison. The Mayor was compelled to beat a retreat, and the mob holds possession of the field. Chicago is a great city. 2— SenaTor Vest is reported as having said recently: The administration has given me all that I asked for.“ He now asks that T. T. CRITTENDEN be made postmaster at Kansas City. Mrxico is now enjoying the delights of a freight war between the railroads, with the | added feature that the Government proposes to take a hand in it. The war is between the Vera Cruz Road and the Mexican Central, and if the Government is wise it will let them fight it out. * THE natural order of affairs in street car cir- cles in Chicago has been reversed, and the drivers and conductors are giving orders to the superintendents. The citizens are siding with the mob, the Mayor is dodging bricks, beer kegs and other light and airy missiles, and the po- licemen are ferociously feeble in their resist- ance, All that is wanted is to have the strikers depose the Mayor, accept the allegiance of the police, put the superintendents and directors of the street car companies on as drivers and con- ductors, and the beginning of the anarchist mil- Jenium will be realized, — re se — Ir is not the fault of the Posr-Disparen that there is no graduated tax on incomes and no just equalization of assessments. It is not the fault of the Post-DispaToH, nor of any- body connected with it, that leasehold property held by a brewing company with big political influence is assessed to that company far below its true value, and far lower than other property belonging to the same estate is assessed. The citation of such cases only tends to sustain the charge of the Posr-Disr Aren that the property of rich and powerful corporations is assessed | lower than the property of individuals, and | that our equalization laws are grossly, if not willfully, violated by those whose duty it is to enforce them. — — Ir begins to look as if the Tory party really had resolved to appear in a grand Protean transformation scene, just to pacify and please Mr. PARNELL. The significant utterances of the Tory Premier’s brother-in-law in a recent | speech have been followed by a still more sig- nificant speech from a member of the new ad- ministration who is the leader and embo iiment of Orangeism. Lord ARTHUR WILLIAM HILL, M. F. for County Down and Comptroller of Accoun a for the Queen's household, has form- ally declared to his constituents that he is op- posed to the renewal of the Crimes Act and will support the land purchase bill which the Liberal Government proposed. The outcome of the Tory effortto crowd the English Rad- icals off their own platform will be awaited with lively interest by the friends of Ireland every where. — -¼-¼ THE members of the Commercial Club re- turning from Boston report that financial matters there are very dulland that railroad finances have received a black eye from the action of the Mexican Government in repudi- ating the subsidies. This would not be a loss to the Mexican Central Railroad if it would take advantage of the situation, and consent to accept bonds instead of the subsidy on condi- tion that the Government would make ade- quate concessions in return. A much heavier blow at railroad prosperity is indicated in the morning's news that the Government has for- bidden the Mexican Central to make special rates. The Mexican Central must either make special rates or let the Vera Cruz Road do the business, and, if the Government wishes, it can, of the company badly. It isa curious coinci- 4 Government should threaten the with ¥ penalties for Violations of a way that might have bankrupted it. The Mexican Central is receiving very bad treat- ment, which cannot but do harm to all foreign investment in Mexico. — —— Ir the Republican continues to labor under the delusion that it can defend the State Board of Equalization and weaken the position * * vation by pointing out cases in which the assessment favors corporations, we will help it to point out some startling cases of that kind. It is not impossible to designate cor poration property in Missouri which the State Board has permitted to be assessed at a capital valuation less than its net annual earnings as sworn to by its manager and principal stock- holder on the witness stand. Perhaps we can give the Republican the name of a member of the State Board of Equalization who is per- sonally cognizant of such cases, and who, if he were put on the witness stand, would have to swear that he knows of just such assessments of street-railroad property belonging to certain very warm and very influential political friends of his, We believe he could specify 4 certain case of street-railroad property in Kansas City notoriously salable for a million dollars cash, but which has been assessed right straight along at a valuation far below the sum of its net annual earnings. Does the Republican hold that such cases can be properly ignored by a public journal for a share of the pork?” — A TROUBLED ORGAN. The Republican this morning comes to the rescue of the railroad corporations in their struggle to avoid taxation, with the following tissue of lies fabricated in St. Louis and pub- lished as a special dispatch from Jefferson City: NEEDS EQUALIZING. A NEWSPAPER ASSESSED AT A RIDICULOUSLY LOW FIGURE, ACCORDING TO ITS OWN STATEMENT. Jurrerson Crry, Mo., July 1.— [Special. — Fol- lowing is an extract from a letter written by 8 well-known and responsibie party, which is now before the State Board of Equalization: “I see that the Pogr-Dispatom is fighting for a high assessment. I would like to give the Board some figures as to the value of the Post-DisparTou. I have conclusive evidence that the income of the Post-Dispaton last year was $100,000; at least so it says. and I suppose its statement is worthy of credit. This at 10 per cent. would be the interest on $1,000,000, yet this paper is not assessed at $20,000 or one-fifth of ite net income. “The Dillon estate is the owner of some vacant lots in St. Louis, which were desired for depot purposes. The property is assessed at $24,000. When it came to taking it for depot purposes they valued it at $250,000, and a board of com- missioners have .just awarded them $120,000, or five times its assessed value. “This is the way property is assessed in St. Louis. I only refer to that particular portion held by the Posr-Disraron or persons connected with it. I have no doubt the balance is assessed in about the same proportion. I am not gruabling at this, but it may be well to ventilate the whole thing.“ If the Republican will furnish us with the name of “the well-known and responsible party” behind whom they sneak we will fur- | nigh them with the name of a responsible party who will tell him to his face that he is a liar, As the Republican will not do anything of the kind, we will take the tronble to show the public how low down in mendacity the editor of the Republican has crawled in his attempt to protect tax-dodging. The assessment of the Post-Dispaton is not ess than $20,000,” but is exactly $53,490, this being the value put on the property by the assessors. The income of the Post-Drs- PATCH is pleasantly large, and we may add that it is steadily increasing. The Post-Dis- PATCH earns a larger income in a year from $53,490 worth of unmortgaged property than the Republican has earned in ten years from its bond-ridden possessions. The Post-Dispaton from the first day of its existence has urged the adoption of an income tax, and will continue to urge it. When the law taxes incomes the Post-D1s- PATCH will astonish and appall the impecuni- ous organ of the tax-dodgers. The allusion to the Dillon estate is a piece of personal malice which falls as far short of the mark as the allusion to the Post-Disparos, The property referred to is in the hands of a trustee; nearly all of it has been leased for more than twenty years at a fixed rent to the Wainwright Brewing Company, which has paid the taxes. No person connected with the Post-Dispatcu has any interest in the assessment nor any control over it. But even if there were one true statement in the whole tissue of lies, it would only amount to saying that because the as- sessor of St. Louis does not assess franchises or incomes, therefore the State Board of Equalization must not do its duty under the law and assess the property of the railroad corporations at its true value, We do not know whether the Republican enjoys the position in which it has placed itself, but we propose to keep it there. — ARISTOCRATIO MR. CADWALADER. The Philadelphia Kinsman of Mr. Bayard Who is to be Collector of the Port Philadelphia Correspondence of the World. Quaker City society isin ahigh state of jubila- tion over the prospective appointment of Mr. John Cadwalader as Collector of the Port of Philadel- phia. Mr. Caldwalader is known asthe leader of Philadelphia’s most exclusive set. He is a de- scendant of Robert II. of Scotland, and besides has the blood of two or three English monarchs flowing in his velus. He is also a near relative of Mr. Bayard, and to that fact his appointment, if made, will be largely due. On the point of birth he is considered here in Philadelphia to be just a peg beyond any other person in the Unitea states. g He gave a grand ball last winter in a hall owned by a British society, his house not being sufficiently large. A crowd of representatives of the bluest blood in the country danced in silks and jewols un- der a portrait of Queen Victoria. The presence of Britain's Queen in oils was distinctly apropos since all the company possessed English coats-of-arms, As the oceasion was the debut of Mr. Cadwalader's daughter in society, great care was taken to make the gathering as high in point of socia! prestige as possible. The company inciudei guests from New York, Rhode Island, Maryland, Virginia and Nerth Carolina. The New York people were connections of the Van Rensselaers and Livingstones. Mr. Cad- walader's set is of the opinion that the Astor circle, which appears to be considered respectabie enough in New York, is still of the nouveau riche. Mr. Bayard was unavoidably absent, but several of his relatives in part made up for the want of his presence. Mr. Cadwalader, although the representative of so much stal glory, ia hardly striking in persona) appearance, He is about five feet two inches in height, very slender and weighs probably one hun- dred and twelve pounds, His features are promi- nent for one so small in general mould, He keeps his fdce smooth shaven and is thought by some people to have @ resemblance to the first Napoleon. * 5 2 * a See - * Fgh > we. & 4 = To infer from conversations with him,he is inclined to that opinion himself. He is very wealthy, his estate being put down at 51.000. 000. He received a fortune from his uncle, Gen. George Cadwalader of the Mexican war. His father, the late Judge Cadwalader of the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, also left him valuable property. The family has been known, as long as it has been at ali, for the tenacity of purpose with which it cleaves to public office, Mr. Cadwalader is a lawyer, though he confines his practice to looking after his own estate. He has: the old Philadelphia feeling of conservatism in financial matters and he | counts his pennies over several times before he lets them go. | His largest expenditures are for society purposes. He has been giving two or three big entertainments every season since his daughters have grown up. He places great store on his own personal grace, and though he is old enough to be a grandfather he still regularly takes dancing lessons and is perfect in all the latest steps. Not unnaturally, the prospective. appointment of Mr. Cadwalader has filled the common people“ as Mr. Cadwalader's set would day, with rage, and they are expressing themselves in unmistakable termswith respect to both Mr. Bayard and his aris- tocratic Philadelphia relative, Who He Is. From the New York World, The entire population turned out, the civic and military authorities received him, a royal salute was fired an three companies from two different regi- ments were detailed to escort him from the landing to the special train which conveyed him to London, where be was again received with similar demon- stration: of what over there is called loyalty.“ Now, who is this Major-General who is the recipi- ent of such extraordinary attentions? He is a young fellow of thirty-five, who, without ever hav- ing 8 an hour of active military service, isa Major-General over the heads of veterans whose faces arb furrowed with the scars from many a well-fought field—who draws pay and rations as a Major-General and besides takes $125,000 of the people’s money annually simply because he is one of the numerous children of the Queen, is called the Duke of Connaught, and is usually regarded as the donkey of his family. His first duty on his return was to hasten to Pots- dam to assist in burying Frederick Charles, his wife's tathe“, and at that funeral he paraded in the uniform of a General in the Prussian Army—which is well enough since it makes no difference what army he belongs to. But the sort of favorites who are thus pushed up in the world at the people's ex- pense is instanced in Connaught's wife's anxiety on her return to London to prosecute the papers that in their trenchant obituaries had characterized her dear old father as a drunken? licentious debauchee, who wes in achronic condition of delirium tremens, with frequent murderous ebullitions, during one of which he attempted to kill his wife.“ By and by the people all over Europe will begin to calmly consider if these Princes are worth what they cost. The First Lady. From the Philadelphia Times. Miss Cleveland has settled in a common sense, practical way the much discussed question of. who is the first lady in the land. Several days ago the necessity for some house-cleaning supervision hav- ing arisen, she routed her social opponents by ty- ing a towel around her head and in unpretentious dress personally directed the corps of servants as to the manner in which the work had to be done. It may be assumed that there will be some outcry by those who attempt to sway polite society against any such homely argument as this, but it is equally probable that the masses of the people will uphold Miss Cleveland for her unassuming conduct, The leading lady in the land ought to be able to lead in the matter of overseeing housework as well as in the more fashionable but less useful occupations of dancing a german or disseminating the latest society gossip. Somehow there is a streak of homely common sense running through the Cleveland family that stamps them as being very American in their ideas. Saved by Going to Bed. From the St. Joseph Gazette. The Gazette related the particulars yesterday of the miraculous escape from death of Mr. John Deshon and wife, a newly married couple, who re- side four miles southeast of this city on a farm. When the electric current commenced its grand pyrotechnic display Sunday afternoon, the young couple, whose residenve is on a high ridge, began to discuss the possibilities of the lightning striking. It appears that one or the other had heard that feathers were a non-conductor, and that the safest place on earth during a thunder storm wasina feather bed. A vote was taken on the subject and it was upanimously agreed that the bed was the proper place for them, soto bed they went. They had been there but a few seconds when the light- ning struck the house and tore the end of the build ing out in which their bed stood, Neither was in- jured, though both were slightly shocked. Why Colonels are scarce. From the Jefferson City State Journal. The rank of Colonel is not acquired anywhere on the face of the earth with so little exertion on the part of the applicant as here in Jefferson City, In St. Louis the applicant must acquire the title by the slow process of absorption —that is, he must associ- ate with Colonels for a number of years, learn their habits and try to look like them as much as possi- ble. Thisis very wearisome to impetuous young men, and when we come to consider the expenses incurred through setting up drinks’ and the long years of time wasted, itis not to be wondered at that St. Leuis has only twenty-five or thirty Colonels, | ——— Was It Switzler? From the Washington Herald. A good story is told of one of the recent Western appointees in the Treasury Department. He had only just been installed, when, happening into one pitcher. His own room was furnished with an or- dinary earthen pitcher andtumbler. The silver tray took his eye, and, returning to his room, he wrote a requisition for one upon the Secretary. The Secretary read the requisition and returned it with the verbal message: Tell Mr. —— that he had better get the prairie mud off of his boot heels before he sends to me for silver trays.” Captain Hugh Lewis’ Explanation, From the Alexandria (Va.) Gazette. Captain Hugh Lewis, whose recent reported re- _cantation of Democracy has given some emotional Republicans so much delight, has written a letter to his friends here, in which he says that the letter containing the recantation referred to was written by the Republican statistician of his State, aud that he (Lewis) signed uu when crazy drunk. He also says that he is as good a Democrat as he ever was, and certainly will not recant his Democracy as long as he holds his present position as an officer under the Democratic House of Representatives. Progress of the Negro Race. From the Sam Antonio (Tex.) Times, There are plenty of white as well as colored vagrants. On the whole, the progress of the negroes, as a race, is unmistakable. No one watches this progress with deeper interest or with more satisfaction than the Southera ‘people. The South wishes the colored people well, and is doing what it can to help them on te a higher plane in- tellectually, morally and politically. It Must Wort Both Ways. From the Boston Herald, - Meade, the instigator and defender of who will misuse his office for party advantage, as good rule must be made to work both ways. Lincoln for 1888. From the Meadville Tribune. Ifthe son of Abraham Lincoln lives, notwith- standing his reluctance to re-enter public life, he will be obliged torespond to the calls of his coun- try men, for unless we are greatly mistaken in the drift of current opinion he is already looked upon as the Moses to lead the Republican party from the wilderness of defeat to the triumphs of à great na- tional victory. — MEX OF MARK. PRESIDENT CLEVELAND wears a white Derby hat. Tun Prince of Wales is 56 feet 7 inches in height. Amertoans have $125,000,000 invested in Mexican railways. Banxer Fiss. following the fashion, has just put on his summer stripes. Jupes Gaps is looming up as the probable Democratic candidate for Governor of Ohio. Mayor Low of Brooklyn recently vanquished his secretary in a six-mile swimming race. Baron pg Worms is Secretary of the Board of Trade of London, the home of the original English sparrow. Senator Pies of Kansas is engaged in a careful study of the South and the resources and needs of that section. Or the 122 members of the graduating class at Yale this year fifty-eight are free-traders and forty- four protectionists. THree members of the famous Peel family in England have committed suicide within the last six months. Tue highest prize at the New Orleans Exposition for oranges was won by Massachusetts men. Sm ARTHUR SULLIVAN has made a request that, in this country, the title be omitted from programmes where his nathe appears. A @oop base-ball player in Rhode Island gets a bigger salary than the Governor of the State. CoLongL Covcn, since the death of Payne the leader of the Oklahoma boomers,“ is a native of Wisconsin, and a “Forty-niner.” Senatok Harrison of Indiana thinks it is too early yet to prophesy how his State will vote next year. Mr. Harrison is prebably right. Eurznoa Wiu.lam's health is almost restored, but weakness iu his legs prevents him from walk- ing much, He takes an hour's drive twice daily. FRANK Pastor, a brother of Tony Pastor, the va- riety actor, died last Thursday at San Antonio Texas. He was a circus-riderand 46 years old. L. Q. C. Lamar, In. son of the Secretary of the Interior, is a commercial traveler, and busies bim- self in selling boots and shoes to his Southern cus- tomers. Ir is believed that Minister Pendleton will event- ually succeed in convincing Prince Bismarck that that American pork-tails make the best whistles. Tux present Lord Sudeley is acquiring fame in England, not by his speeches in Parliament, but by the quality of the jam produced in a factory which Le owns. Mn. Masataka Yamanaxka of Japan, for six years a student of Franklin and Marshall College at Lan- caster, Pa,, a college belonging to the Reformed Church, graduated last week, and was immediately engaged by the Japanese Legation in Washington, D. C. as secretary. Epwarp Jupson (Ned Buntline) has written be- tween 300 and 400 serial stories, and once wrote a 610 page book in sixty-two hours. He is now 68 years old, aud lives on his fine stock farm on the Upper Delaware. Mr. Cual Levi Woopsury confidently de- clared at the Boston banquet to Mr. Hendricks that “nothing can prevent the State of Massachusetts becoming Democratic—not even Ben Butler, the most prominent ‘nothing’ in that commonwealth.” A writer in the Hartford Times says thata brother of Lady Salisbury, Matthew W. Alderson by name, is now editor of the Montana Avant Courier, He learned the printer's trade, and final- ly located at Bozeman, Mont. He is one of the best known and brightest journalists of the Northwest. He married in it82 Martha, the oldest daughter of Amasa Rice, a leading citizen of Pittsfieid, Mass, and in event of Lord Alderson’s death without issue, as now seems probable, will succeed to the Alderson estate. WOMEN OF THE WORLD, { Sou of the most famous women of the world were old maids. „ Mrs. Cyrus W. Fierp is noted among her ac quaintances for her fine bread. Mrs. Astor and Jennie June Croly are adepts in preparing dainty sandwiches, Tue English climate is said to have greatly added to Mary Anderson's beauty, Miss CLEVELAND, though urged, refused to allow her picture to appear in her new book. Mrs. W. H. Vayperpiur is said to be an excel- lent cook, and is proud of a kind of sponge-cake of ber own invention. Mrs. Strvsie of Downingtown, Fa., died recently from blood poisoning, caused by a new shoe rub- bing one of her feet. Labs as well as gentleman now wear ailk traveling caps. The proper thing for ladiesisa jockey cap of checked silk, such as worn by the Princess of Wales, Saran BeERnNnARDT has had the honor of an of- ficial notifivat‘on from Germany that she will not be allowed to playin any part of the Empire, in- cluding Alsace and Lorraine. An Iowa girl has an album in which she keeps pictures of all the young men who have flirted with | her without comi to the poi of the other offices, he beheld a silver tray aud | ng points She calls it her rogues’ gallery. Queen Manoverire of Italy is endeavoring’ to earn hersalary by writing scientific essays, and lately she has been devoting herself with some suc- cess todramatic criticism. Miss Minwiz Vonais, who won the prize for es- says at the last commencement at E)mira College by delivering as her own composition an oid article from Scribuer’s Magazine, has returned the medal Vaniry Tam says, anent a ball given by the Duchess of Leeds, “AS arule, a Duchess’ ball is a dull affair, as Dukes and Duchesses are not usually in society,“ which ig to their credit as society in London is constituted now, Harvarp Cotnzes is busy discussing a Migs Brown of Concord, Mass., who bas just graduated from the Annex with a higher average than that reached by any of ber male competitors. Her grade in the class was pheu omenally high. Atrnoven Laura M. La Follette is a married woman, the University of Wisconsin bas just made her a Bachelor of Laws. Mr. La Follette does not — distinction of being a bacheler of any Ir appears that they grow to a green old age in Surrey, England. Recently a widower of 6 was married to a widow of 87, The bridegroom was at- tended by a grandson, and the bride by a couple of great-grand-daughters. Mons is required of young ladies in society than of young men. A young man need not be beautiful, FFP oletp. as ts shows in numerous eager to get a glimpse of the famous Genera, and said she felt as though she were standing for a photograph, her mother repiied with more truth than compliment; “They dont come to see you, Nellie; you needa’t mind. Tux Queen has commanded that the Princesses Louise of Wales and Victoria of Teck are not to go out much, but are only to be taken toa few specially favored houses, Her Majesty strongly disapproves of unmarried Princesses attending [ parties, except at the Palace, presumably because none of her own daughters were allowed to do so. “Way are ladies not cashiers? Are they not more houest than men?” They would have oc- cupied the cashier’s desk at many of our banks long ago but for this reason: It was found that the married portion of them were nightly extracting small sums from the vest pockets of their trusting husbands while these men slept, and that the single portion were anxious to get married so they, too, might do business. It is estimated that $4,882 10 nightly is the average amount taken this way in this city alone, THE METROPOLITAN PRESS. What the Editors of the New York Journals are Saying To-Day. By Telegrawnh to the FPost-Dispatoh. New York, July 2.—The Wonto says: “The Republican-party of the South is in a bad way. It seems to be in some danger of dying out. few days ago the distinguished Mr. Dennis. who manipulated the Florida vote in 1876, killed himself by an overdose of whisky ona betasto his drink- ng capacity. Now Mr. A. J, Dumont, who was the Republican manager in Louisiana in the last ‘three presidential campaigns, has committed suicide by blowing out his brains. It seems like retributive justice. Dennis, the Florida ‘giant,’ who cheated the people, the victim of alcohol. and Dumont, the Louisiana rascal who received the office of deputy collector at New Orleans from Hayes for his share in the Louisiana frauds, dying by his own hand.” THE SUN. The Sun says: A soon as the Ohio Republicans, good of heart if not of head, proudly ran up to the mizzen peak the same old shirt sanguineous, and beneath the notable old coffee bag trousers of the same young Joe Foraker, a gentle rumor trickled through the land that Brother Blame and Black Jack would rally under these venerated standards next fall, take the stump in Ohio, and make the Republican canvas there creak and belly with the wind of their loud smiting ora- tory, This trickling rumor. has been somewhat rudely stopped by the fact that neither Black Jack nor Limber Jim seems to know that he is going to heed the pitiful ery of the Buckeye Republicans im ploring him to come over into Ohio and help them.’ THE TIMBS. The Times says: “There can no longer be any doubt about the nature of the reception which | awaits Mr. Keiley in Vienna. Heis not acceptable to the court, and will not be received asthe minis- ter of the United States. Weunderstand that Mr. Keiley is now in Paris, awaiting some intimation as to what is to be dene with him. Living is costir in Paris—much more so than in Richmond. It. would be a kindness to Kejley to recall him at once and let him go home.” THE TRIBUNE. The Tribune says: “There is hope for Chicago. Joseph C. Mackin has been convicted of perjury in having testified before the Grand Jury that he did not order the printing of the bogus tickets found in the ballot-box from the third precinct of the Eighteenth Ward, Thisis only aside issue of the crime Mackin was guil'y of in forging returns which made Harrison mayor of Chicago. But if he escapes punishment for the greater offense, it is likely that he will at least suffer for this one. Five years in state prison certainly was not too severe a sentence for Judge Moran to pronounce, Now Galiagher and the rest of their gang should come in for attention.“ THE PEOPLE'S FORUM. The Root of all Evil. Sr. Louis, July 2, 1885. fo the Editor of the Post-Diswarton: The writer does not wish to appear smart or to try to be facetious, but wishes to take to task gently some one of its editors, he knows not which one. In the very pretty, and no doubt deserved, notice given Mr. Redmond D, Walsh in your last night’s issue the writer of the notice used this language: “Mr. Walsh has accepted a position of trust and profit in the St. Louis Gas Light Company, and the only harm that his old associates wish bun is that he may be burdened and worried with more of the root of all evil than he will know what to do with Now, if the writer of that notice will take up his Bible (for he no doubt has one at bis elbow) ard turn to I. Timothy, chap. vi. verse 10, he will dis- cover he was not wishing very much good for his friend when he reads—‘“‘For the love of money is the root of all evil.“ The trouble with most of us is that we have more of the root of all evil’ than we are able tosatisfy. Nine people out of ten, asked what isthe root of ali evil.“ will answer,“ money,“ when, according to the authority, it is the love of money that is the root and not the money. spectfully, 9 The Unemployed. Sr. Louis, July 1, 1888. To the Editor ef the Post-Dispatch: The demonstration of the unemployed men is simply a scheme of @ dosen anarchists in this city; no trades organization takes part. Workmen can't get any help of these braggart«. They bellow, never bite; blow everything up. cet rifles, dynamite and bombs enly in their softened brains. The Trades and Labor Assembly of this city has nothing to do with them. Workingmen don't need hopd- lums to make themselves free; they will do it by help of their own. H. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. —_—_—- 9 price agreed upon is said to be Iaxonaubs— The hands show for themselves, as they are laid on the table. Raban You could not get married in St. Louis on a marriage license obtained in Jefferson County. Poxer—In some games it is stipulated that, if the hands are run out, & particular suit, generally hearts, takes the pot. If no previous agreement —— — made the suit adds nothing to the value of t . A Magaanimous President. From the Louisville Courier-Journal. Gradually new laht is being thrown on what is and what is not offensive partisanship, The Presi- dont recently decidedt hat the fact that a Repubiic- an officehoider hed called him 200 pounds of bull beef was ‘insufficient’ to establish that d of — 2 partisanship necessary to secure dis- m A Distinguished Base-Bali Player. From the Springfieid Republican. The new young President of Bowdoin College was the beat base-ba yer of his time when in college, and he is now backed b — able men as & man of rare ability and inte oe. Tally one for the successful combination athletics and ripe An Astounding Sensation. At a parish church in Dorsetshire, on K de sensation was Ie * A Wall from the Lake's Shivering Shore. — Brawn and Muscle the Evidence of Brain. To have a hickory broom, have no chance use it, is a sorrow's crown o€ Borrow — MR. W. C. STEIGENs 7 J * N * ** Pee irs Only a A BEMARKABLE “DETECTIVE.” How One of the Light-Fingered Gentry ay Suddenty Came te Grief. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. New Yous, July 2.—Mr. George W. Hills, who ig the business manager of Miss Estelle Clayton, best known as Fayette, wears a genteal gold wateh chain across his sympathetic breast. It is a chain of the ordinary straight linked pattern. One end of the chain is caught in a small bar of gold in one of the Muttou holes of Mr. Hill's waistcoat, but the other end is lost to view in the lower right haad waistcoat pocket. There is that in the appearance of Mr. Hills, whose clothes are of the most approved the car being convene ientiy crowded, the thief had little difficuity in ob- taining ion of the chain without at/ract- ing the owner's attention. Experience had taught the thief that it is safer to worm the victim's watch quietly from its resting place than to endeavor to become possessed of it by a sudden snatch. therefore allowed his nimble fingers to creep the smooth links until they reached the vest pocket. Here he paused for amoment, Mr. Hills meantime complacently smoking his cigar—and then sofuy ust @ curious thumo and forefinger INTO THE TEMPTING POCKET. There was an instant of Lusty feeling around on the part of the thief, which was followed by an agonized howl. the hand the thief left the pocket more quickly than entered and cinging tenaciously to thumb and forefinger was not a watch, but thing dreadful soft and squirming. ‘The gers sprang back in dismay. Mr. Tus was the one who maintamed his equiliorum. “You better leave me my watch, said he to the p stricken thief,and the latter having shaken the curi- ous thing from his lnger hastily jumped from the car and disappeared. Mr. Hilis soothed the agita- * tion of tus creature which was left dangling at the @@ end of the chain, and after giving it a few reassur- ing pats, restored itto bis wais:coat pocket. To the startled passengers he subsequently explained that it was oniy his favorite pet squirre: Favette.“ Fora month or more Mr. Hills has carried tuis interesting pocket compauion about witn him, and says he wouldn't for tae worid be without it. E differs from the ordinary ground squirreis in thas itvas a memoraneous expans.on s.retching from its fore legs to its hind legs, which enabies it to make long aud sudden jumps, a quaiity whien Mr, Hills says is often of vital importance in the therat- rical business. it wears a beautiful httie goid colar, upon which is eugraved its name, Favet(e.“ aud which is attached by a miniature clasp te the end of the gentleman's watch chain. Mr. Hula ia his quaint way, says itis more valuable than @& watca “because a watch cannot eat corn,“ and when you remind him that it is aiso less vaiuabie than a watch because t cannot tel you tae time; he confronts you with the blunt question, “How do you know?’ And then if you are secptical be in- vites you to “tae it out and listen to ic ties“ and, to reader you all the ags!sianc» to this task, he iifts its nose and little mouth full of sharp teeth abov the edge of its pocke:, and says, Take right heid | of it, you see it's an open face. Mr. Huis paid $1 50 tor his novel ume piece, and savs ne would not sell it for twenty times tliat amount. REVIVING AN OLD STORY. The Million Dollars Coined at the New Orleans Mint by Confederates, New Lokk. July 2.—A morning paper publishes a statement that over $1,000,000 have been coined at the New Orieans Mint. of which there is uo official record. The coinage act of 1873 made it the duty of the Director of the Mint to have a general super- vision of all the United States Mints and Assay Of- fices. The first director acting under that law was the Hon. H. R. Lyudeman, and iu his report of the subject he gives statistics of the coinage in the sev- eral mints, showing the total amounts and the de- nominations of money made at each place for each year of their existence. The New Orleans Mint was opened for business in 1838—subsequently money of every denomination was tnade there. The direct- or's statement is brought down to January 31, 186i, up to which time there bad been a total coinage of $40,148,740 in gold. and $29,764,358 in siver, making a grand total at the New Orleans Mint from its beginning in 1838 to January 81, 1861, in * s.iver and gold of 869.913.003. The date at which the directors’ report closes was the date at which the mint fell into the hands of the Confederates, Louisiana having seceded from the Union by an ordinance adopted in the State convention January 26, 1861, and the 20th of the same month all the Federal offices in the State, meluding the mint, were directed by an ordinance adopted that day, to be transferred to the custody of the State of Louisi- ana, and the 25th of March following tuey were ordered to be transferred to the care of th® Con- federate States. Documents iately brought to light, it is stated, show that subsequent to the mint going into the hands of the Louisianans and Con- federates, and up to may 80 of the same year, there were coined $254,000 in gold double eagles, aud $1,101,216 30 in silver half dollars, thas making a total coinage of $1.855,216 50 when the mint was in the enemy's hauds. What was done with this money does not appear from any avallable records, but the fact of the coinage, as stated, is suown on the boots of the coiner at that time, and in order to make up the true amount of the actual coinage of the New Orleans mint, this sum must be taken into account. There was no reguiag coinage of the precious metals in Confederate specie under Con- federate auspices, although the New Orleans mint remained in their control till April 26, 1864, When the city was taken by the Federal forces. YSEULT DUDLEY. Rossa’s Assailant sent to the Middletown Asylum—Another Female Crauk. New Yors, July 2.—The case of Mra Lucille Yseult Dudley, who was acquitied on the ground of insanity, of felonious assault in shooting O' Donovan Rossa, was up in court again t ore the pro- ceedings began, u woman laboring under excitement appeared at the door of the couriv-room. Sue was prevented from entering when she announced her- self ana dybamiter. She said that Mrs. Dud was BO more insane than she (the asked why Mrs. Dudley other people, Wuen was confined iu ibe prison pew, J the Distric: Attorney and tue prisoner's a loug consultation at th the Court denied the Mrs. Dudley to BOARD MEETINGS. The Prison Inspectors to Consider the Location of the Branch Fen. of Health meets at the Capitol at 8 o'clock to-day, — : The members are not ali in yet, but the are arrive the 15 f aH ; ö i 1 ii Fs i i 28 7 = 4 5 : 1 n 1 x » nl - ’ by * 4 5 . 5 8 1 1 2 5 * * 4 * 2 7 2 1 2 i Set: ee. ee, Set | Pee es 5 3 3 . first, putting o next instant be feu prone on nis writhing in ageny, In the tem (Manning fouled out to Baker, Ane ft. Bastian then struck out. antime stealing second, Fog, ato left field, bringing Andrews of the inning St. Louisa faile bok, Duniap and McKiuuooa goin se order after Baker had been The final score was: Fi — Loulsville Again Vie After their unlootked for succ feating the Browns at Louisv ermined to duplicate their vie fay put in their best pitcrer, Hecker. The result of the game est hopes, as the st. Louis club anything with Hecker, bu ing hits being made off his d too, was very effective, but tho made only five hits. they su them, whica won the game. T St. Louis ciub was extremely .and Robinson being cheered to ly fine running catches. g Lend of the Louisvilies did plays. intercepting ille scored in the first, fc — while St. Louis was ade once inthe seventh. Commi each made two-baggers and Mii Of St. Louis seven men were Louisville two. Caruthers s and Hecker four, The flual 1 St, Louis 1. Other Games K of the biggest siugvin as the fourth game o at Chicago, Clarkson Chicagos hard bit bases iin the seventh, when a total secured by them. The battle ever Witnessed on the Che hit 2232 the longest G gent in Chicago, sending it to th the grounds, something over OO af Chicago was ver close, - number of wretched errors. 2 the Chicago nine made a two o final score of the game was: The game at Detroit betw roit clubs was very sim don game. len innings the contest, and but nine the game. Weich piteh Madman for Detroit, aud, of was tbe more effective, as he Weidman's three. The ¢ ng, hewever, but on € wild throw by Crane in the throw by Weidman, cach le . Seored but one run during the ud the game resu ted: New ¥ The game at Buffalo betw Boffaio clubs was a very ai and lor seven intiegs Khode tired in one, iv O, three order took very kindy to the e man iu the club, except A ale an, and thet ‘tweive. ut six safe bite w whieh Carroll made three field both sides piayed an eve errors, which let in alo wcored in tue thin — while Providenes on and last innings Shaw Gaivin six, and de final sce buffaio 6. Providence * At Phiiadelpaia the Me fromthe Aihetics, thouga them. The Athle ies ma 1 se Mets thirteen, and, tho fe but five errors, cigi N were made On errure, un, the Atkietics new pl ming O rien was not the la ter also retired af and Mimzan taking the points. Tao Mets of ate under a splendid WO errors, but each let ine he GAM Was: Mots 12, Att N probably jel Wacir protes: At Pittsburg the American con again met yoo ding day. the Aleg uct an aud Mountjoy were i ury and ( incinrat, res Geld im the seventh The pitchers ou both men and Leu for three fourteen. Inthe f£ @ Were superior, howe stored t cy carned but but three errors, twoe pitcher» were wld in Went to fret babe for Pittesburgs and four ef finally resulted ma Wars favor. | At Baltimore the home from the Brookiy as on bat and in the Led.
Page 5
ABLE .“DETECTIVE.” of the Light-Fingered Gentry — denly Came to Grief. to the Post-Dispatch. July 2.—Mr. George W. Hills, who ig is manager of Miss Estelle Clayton, best yette, wears a genteel gold watch s sympathetic breast. It is a chain 3 straigit linked pattern. One end caught ina small bar of gold in one holes of Mr. Hill's waisteoat, but the Jost to view in the lower ‘right hand ket. ‘There is that in the appearance ose clothes are of the mostapproved ge face reflects the gory of a well-fed Ene-teted inner man, which would and . casual observer to suspect the pocket end of Mr. His“ watgh- icularly flue and costly watch, It was meition that al ght-fingered individual, other day a fellow passenger with Mr, Platform of a Fourth avenue car, Mus was smoking a cigar, when the ain attracted the pickpocke:’s at- platform of the car being convene „the thief had little difficuity in ob- sion of the chain without attraet- 's attention. Experience bad taught fat it is safer to worm the victim's watch mM its resting place than to endeavor to sed of it by a sudden snatch. He ed his nimble fingers to creep along inks until they reached the vest pocket. sed foramoment, Mr. Hills meantime iy smoking his. cigar—and then sofuy a thumo and foretinger 0 THE TEMPTING POCKET. instant of hasty feeling around on thief, which was followed by an owl. The hand of the aueak- me pocket more quickly than it had a 6clinging tenaciously to his on gee tee not a watcn, hee some- soft and squirming. ‘ihe passen- back in dismay. Mr. Hills was the only ptamed his equiliprum. “You me my watch,” said he to the panic- and the latter having suaken the curi- om his finger hastily jumped from the Ppeared. Mr. Hilis soothed the agita- sature which was left dangling at the in, and after giving ita few reassur ored itto his waistcoat pocket. To passengers he sulsequently explained ly his favorite pet squirre: “Favette.” or more Mr. Hills has carried this pocket compauion about witn him, and nt for tae worid be without wt It the ordinary ground squirreis in that moraneous expuns.on s.retciing from to its hind legs, which enables it to od suiden jumps, a quality whien Mr, Often of vital iniportance ju the thrat- — it wears a beautiful htiie gold Which is eugraved i's name, “fb avetie,” atiached by a miniature clasp to the gentleman's watch chain. Mr. Hills, in ay, says itis more valuable than @ S¢ a Watch cannot eat corn,“ and when ad him that it 18 aio less vaiuabie th because u cannot teli you tue time, you with the mund question, How do Aud then if you are secplical be in- D “lade it Gut and listen to it tice” and, Ou ail the assis auc» to Uus task, he lifts A little mouth [uli of sharp teeth abov its poche, and says, Take right heid it's an open face.” Mr. His paid 81 50 él ume piece, and sivs ae Wouiu not sell Jumo tual amount. EVIVING AN OLD STORY. — —— fon Dollars Coined at the New leans Mint by Confederates. , July 2.—A morning paper publishes a that over $1,000,000 have been coined at eans Mint. of whicu there is no official he coinage act of 1573 made it the duty tor of the Mint to have a general super- ali the United States Mints and Assay Of- first director acting under that law was H. R. Lyodeman, and iu his report of the gives statistics of the coinage in the sev- showing the total amounts and the de- s of money made at each place for each ir existence. The New Orleans Mint was business in 183s—subsequently money of OMination was made there. The direct ment is brought down to January 31, 1881, m time there had been a total coinage of Pin gold, and $29,764,353 in siver, making total at the New Orleans Mint from ming in 1838 to January 31, 1861, in beth gold of $69.913,093. The date at which ors’ report closes was the date at which fell into the hands of the Confederates, having seceded from the Union by an adopted in the State convention January ithe 20th of the same month all the Mees in the State, including the mint, pled by an ordinance adopted that day, to bd to the custody of the State of Louist- the 25th of March following tiuey were bbe transferred tothe care of th® Con- States. Documents lately brought to Stated, show that subsequent to the mint © the hands of the Louisianans and Con- and up to may dot the same year, there bined $254.00) in gold double eagles, and SWinsiver half dollars, thus making @ bage of $1.355,216 50 when the mint vas in hy ’s hands. What was done with thig des not appeur from any available records, t of the coinage, as stated, is suown on of the coluer at that time, and in order to the true amount of the actual coinage of Orieans mint, this sum must be taken into There was no regular coinage of the metals in Confederate specie under Con- auspices, although the New Orleans ming Hin their control til April 26, 1864, whem Was taken by the Federal forces. — —— — YSEULT DUDLEY, Assailant. sent to the Middletown — ylum—Another Female Crank. York, July 2.— The case of Mrs. Lucille Dudley, who was acquitied on the ground of , of felonious assault in shooting O' Donovan up m court again to-day. Before the pro- began, u woman laboring under excitewent Bat the door Ol the Couri-room, Sue wag f from entering woen sie announced her- Sa dyhamiter, She said that Mrs. Dudle More insaue than she due speaker) was, an hy Mrs. Dudley was vot sent to jail ke opie, When told to leave the sue refused,aud was arrested and taken be court. Mrs. Dudley was in court, but ined iu the prison pew, Judge Gildersleev iC. Attorney and tue prisoner's counsel n coosuitauon at the end of which Wurt denied the motion to transfer udley w the Engl asylum. The Aitorney suggested tuat she be sent to the plum at’ Aunurn, but Judge Ghideraleeve a6 us preference for h Asyiuio aud sent to be confined indefinitely. of tiie disposi ion her woner sail she Was salisted, that she need @ seclusion, and expected io be tinent in Midd elown ; Dp her new quarters to- BOAKD MEEIINus. Prison Inspectors to Consider the Location of the Branch Pen. graph to the Post-Dispatoh. son City, Mo,, July &—The State Board tu meets at ibe Capitol at 8 o'clock to-day, members are not all in yet, but the absent e d to arrive on the noon traina, : ol rish Commissioners meet Governur's office. 1 umme from Louisiana, Mo., are rwitu the Prison Inspectors on ag the brauch Penitentiary. They or iopeful.that the Inspectors wili heir former action locati at but (ol. Houck and the f of fee! sure that the matter of relocati acun reopened, Attormey-General oubtiess be fi edingly re‘ icant, i by those im close prox Of the board, is that toe matter will not a dae eC — — Girordeau wil get the dew A Heckiess Driver, | gray-haired man. with more brains, came near causing. an 7 2 E * 1. 8. 5 8 a * * a Fost, 3 ae ae a f ot 0 left Geld in the seventh and * bat and in che Held. fore off Henderson. SPORTING. The Black Diamonds Lose the Best Game of the Season. — ⅛— Additional Facts in Regard to the Dunlap Fine—Louisville Wins An- other Game From the Browns—The : Yale Crew on Their Defeat—Cardiff Challenges Burke and Mitchell Sundry Sporting—Diamond Dust. 4 If any doubts existed in the minds of the Bt. Louis people about the ability of the St. Louis League club to play, they certainly have been dis- pelled by the St. Louis-Philadelphia series, which came to an end with yesterday's game, The last game, particularly, was a remarkably fine one and was not only the best one of the series, but was the finest game of ball played in St. Louis this season. For nine full innings not a single man on either side crossed the plate, though half a dozen different times there were two or three men on bases on either side. The game undoubtedly would have been a victory for St. Louis but for the fact of Daly’s unfortunate injury in the seventh, when de was struck in the stomach by a hard ball from Bovle’s bat, which necessitated the calling in of Ferguson, and the further fact that, as imthe two previous games, the St. Louis club had to play both the Philadelphia nine and the umpire. Fer- guson's decisions in yesterday's game were as rot- ten and faulty as apy that have been made here and it is a mighty good thing for the club that he does not umpire the Providence series. When Fer- guson was called in to pitch, the St. Louis club were hitting Daly freely, but the puzzling curves of the former were too much for the Black Diamonds, and though he pitched but three inuings, he struct out three men. Boyle pitehed a splendid game, and his support in the field was excellent. The game abounded in pretty plays, Caskins“ line catch, which be caught while lying on his side, and Dua- lap’s excellent running catch, which he caught when the ball was within an inch of the ground, being particularly noticeable. In the seventh Boyle hit a terrific liner straignt at Daily and the struck him squarely in the stomach. With charac- teristic base Tall grit he picked up the dall, how- ever, and threw to first, putting out Boyle, but the next instant he fell prone on his back and was writhing in ageny, In the tenth inning, after Manning fouled out to Baker, Andrews hit safe to left. Bastian then struck out, Andrews in the meantime stealing second, Fogarty then hit safe into left field, bringing Andrews home. In their half of the inning St. Louis failed to score, Glass- k. Duniap and McKiunon going out in one, two, th order after Baker had been given his base on The final score was: Philadelphia 1, St. ouis 0. Louisville Again Victorious, After their unlooked for success of Tuesday in de- feating the Browns at Louisville, the Louisvilles determined to duplicate their victory, and yester- day put in their best pitcher, the great and only Hecker. The result of the game verified their fond- est hopes, as the st. Louis club was unable to do anything with Hecker, but four scatter- ing hits being made off his delivery. Caruthers, too, was very effective, but though the Leuisvilles made only five hits, they succeeded in bunching them, whico won the game. Tue fielding of the St. Louis club was extremely excellent, but Nicol _and Robinson being cheered to the echo for remark- ably fine running catches. Maskrey, Miller and McLaughlin of the Louisvilles also made some splendid plays, intercepting seemingly safe hits. Louisville scored in the first, fourth aad eighth in- nings, while St. Louis was able to cross the plate but once inthe seventh. Comiskey and Browning each made two-baggers and Miller a three-bagger. Of St. Louis seven men were left on bases and of the Louisville two. Caruthers struck out 4 men and Hecker four, The final score was: Louisville 4, St, Louis 1. Other Games Yesterday. of the biggest slugeing matches of the sea- son Was the fourth gameof the Chicago-Boston geriet at Chicago. Clarkson and Whitney opposed each oiher inthe box and beth were hit harder than at any time during the season. Clarkson was pounded for fifteen safe hits with a totai of twenty- one bases, while Whitney was completely buried under twenty three safe hits with a total of forty- eight bases. Chicagos hard hitting was principaliy in the seventh, when a total ef twenty bases were secured by them. The batting was tne heaviest ever witnessed on the Chicago grounds and Burns hit probably the longest distance a ball was ever sent in Chicago, sending it to the farthest corner of the grounds, something over 500 feet. The fleiding of Chicago was 0? f close, while Boston made a number of wretched errors. Nearly every man on the Chicago nine made a two or three bagger. The final score of the game was: Chicago 24, Boston 10. The game at Detroit between the New York and Detroit clubs was very similarto the St. Louis. Boston game. ‘Ten innings were necessary to de- cide the contest, and but uine hits were made dur- ing the game. Weich pitch for New York and Weidman for Detroit, and, of the two, the former was the more effective, as he struck out nine men to Weidman’s three. The game was not won on hitting, however, but on errors of the Detroits, a wild throw by Crane inthe seventh and a wild throw by Weidman, each lettinginarun. Detroit scored but one run during the game, in the fourth, and the game resuited: New York 2, Detroit 1. The game at Buffaio between the Providence and Buffalo clubs was a very ciose and exciting one, and for seven innings Rhode Isiand’s pets were re- tired in one, two, three order by Galvin. Buffalo Wok very Kkindiy to the “wizzard,’’ Shaw. aad man in the club, except Carroll, succeeded in Making asafe hit, and the total of their hits was twelve. But six safe hits were made off Galvin, of which Carroll made three and Denny two. In the field both sides played an even game, each making os errors, which let in toree unearned runs. uffalo scored in tue third, fourtn and eightu innings, while Providence crossed the plate in toe first and last inn nes. Shaw struck out turee and Gaivin six, and tue final score ot the game was: b o 6, Providence 6. At Philadelphia the Metropolitans won a game fromthe Athietics, though the latter outbatted them. The Athietics made seventeen safe hits aad the Mets thirteen, and, though the -Philadeiphians made but five errors, eight of the Metropulitans’ runs were made onerrors. After the fifta inning Smith, the Athletics“ new pitcher, left tue fle Id. claiming O'Brien was not properly supporting him, and the latter also retired on account of iliness, A and Millan taking their places respective- ly at tue points. Tae Mets objected to the Change, and 1 the — under protest. In the fleld tue Mets played a splendid game and scored but two errors, but each let in a run. Ihe finai score of the game was; Mets 12, Athleties II, so the former will probably let their prutes. go, * At Pitisburg the American Association rivals for second piace again met yesterday, and, as on the ing oy: the Alieguenys came off victorious. Meegan and Mountjoy were in the box for Pitts- and Cincinnati, bon erg Meegan retired | en finished the xe, The pitchers on both sides were hit freely, ay eg and Eden for thirieen safe hits and Mount- {or or fourteen. In the fleld was where the Pitts- gs Were superior, however, as of their eleven runs scored t.ey earned but ene. The Aliegheuys made but three errors, two of them by the battery, h Pitcher were wild in their delivery, and six men went to firat base for being hit by the bail, two of the Pittsburgs and four of the Cincinnatis, The ame ey resulted in a score of 11 to 9 in Pitts- — 8 favor. At Baltimore the home club yesterday tame from the Brooklyns on supervor playing, both Bal.imore made of Harxins, while the Brook ns — pa | In the fleld Halti ut two errors, bota by Liendersen, and ine eee lyns four at rigut and left fieid and first and second kins struck out seven and Henderson four. Muldoon carried off the honors at the bat- — A making a bit four times in succession. At the of the sixth inning the score was a tie, but in aon ond ninth Believe added four runs to „ Which won the the ing: Balum aa ee Another Brooklya Bridge Crank. A dispatch to a Chicago paper shows that hoe fatal attempt to jump off the Brooklyn b is not enough to deter others from trying | the feat. Hugo Keck, a well-known German ath- lote, made a wager to-day with John M. Carl of 22 detting $1,000 against the latter's $500, w Pay th an to, be Brooke wie structure unless they stand boulevards. The ore, 8; * Lale week on Their Defeat, siasts, some of which from the Herald are given be- low: g President Green of the Yale navy said this moru - ing: Yale pulled ashort, quick stroke against a head wind, and in choppy water. The stroke was at a disadvantage in those circlistances,” . “Is new that Parrott was pumped, asia re- Parrott pulled very strongly, He . much, — It : nn over again. the Yale boat longer than any man that rowed having been a member the erew for four years and a substitute for two, puffed diligently when by areporter. He seemed to take great comfort out of the weed he had been deprived of so long. Shook hands with him, and every one seemed to have the same thing to say. a “We were beaten fairly and squarely; that's all, said Mr Parrott. “The race ought never to have been started in that water, and with the wind that was blowing at the time. It didu't appear to be very rough, but you must remember that the wind coming up against those great, broad oars of ours impeded us considerably. “But was not Harvard suffering from the same disadvantage?” “No, not as much as our crew. You see, there are twenty-four more square inches of oar blade to every Yale man's oar than there is to the Harvard oar. Multiply that by eight and you have 192 more square inches of our blade exposed to the wind than there was in the Harvrad boat, Why. it acted just like a sail. But even in the absence of this disad vantage, we would uot have got nearer than twelve or thirteen lengths to the finish.” „How did Coxswain Caldwell do!“ „Oh, he steered a perfect course all the way, and kept shouting to us that we were right upon them. He did his work well.“ Did you pull the same stroke you pulled last year?” It struck me as being precisely the same.“ Have you read what Bob Cook has said about the crew?” es, and I have come to the conclusion that when he said it he must have been laboring under disappointment and excitement over the race. He never talked that way to us. He had confidence enough in us Saturday to go down to the Crocker House and bet $200 on Yale. Why, he told us yes- terday morning before we left the boathouse that we were going to win the racesure. It seems strange that he should talk the way he does, now that the race is over.“ Patsy Cardiff's Challenge, Patsy Cardiff appears anxious to have a set-to with either Charles Mitchell or James Burke as appears from the following challenge; To Charles Mitchell or James.Burke. . You are hereby challenged to fight to a finish for $1,000 a side, the battle to take place within three weeks from signing articles, within 100 miles of Chicago, or auy where within the state of Minnesota. Parsr CARDIFF. The St. Louis Gan Club Skeot. The tenth annual reunion and prize shoot of the St. Louis Gun Club will take place at the Compton Avenue Park on July4 One hundred dollars in cash prizes have been donated by the club and the following programme has been arranged: The Off- cers’ Cup, presented tothe club by the board of managers, will be given to the member making the best average score in the four shoots—ties not counted. Ties for the cup, five live pigeons, handi- es distance. IRST Suoot—Class shooting. Ten single globe flights, 21 yards rise; useof one barrel only; $3 entrance, including birds, Ties, three birds, 24 ards. Olub adds $25; money to be divided: 40, 30, and 10 per cent. SzconpD SHootT—Class Shooting. Insurance Medal, value $150; presented to the club July 4, 1878, by the insurance agents and companies of St. Louis, to be shot for annually, and owned by the member winning it three times in succession. Coa- ditions, fifteen pigeons, as follows: Tiree pair at 18 yards rise; three single at 21 yards rise; three single at 26 yards rise; taree single at 31 yards rise. Ties, first, three pair, 21 yards rise; three single, 26 yards rise. Ties, second, one pair, 23 yards rise: two single, 31 yards rise. Entrance, cost. of birds only, on an optional sweepstake of Club adds Lo divided, viz.; 35, 27}4, 20, 1244 and 5 per cent. H. C. West is the present holder of this medal. Tumno Sngoor— Handicap. Six single birds: plunge traps; use of one barrel. Entrance $3, in- cluding birds. Ties, three birds. Club adds $25. Money to be divided between the four best scores, viz.: 40, 30, 20 and 10 per cent. Fourrs 5HooT—C.ass Shooting. Ten Peoria black birds, 18 yards. Use of one barrel; $2 entrance, in- cluding birds. Ties, three at 21 yards. Entrance money to be divided: 40, 30, 20 and 10 per cet. The city medal is shot for annually on July 4, and the wiuner must produce it each succeeding Fourth of July. It will be won by the shooter making the best aggregate score in tne first three shoois— ties not to be Counted in the aggregate. Ties for the city medal will be determined as follows: Firat ties, two pair birds, 18 —— rise; four singie, 21 yards rise; four singie, 26 yards rise; three single, ZI yards rise. Second ties, one pair birds, 21 yards rise; two single, 21 yards rise; two single, 26 yards rise: two singie, 81 yards rise. Charles H. Peck, jr., is the present hoider of this medal. In shooting off any of the ties, the shooter miss- ing one bird may be required to wait temporarily. Shooters will be divided into squads of twelve, who will shoot their entire score tarough. No entry for any shoot will be received after last squad in that shoot has commenced. , The trapper will not be permitted to retrieve birds for any of the members on the Fourth of July. A meeting of the Club will beheld July 2, at 12 o'clock m., at the office of the secretary, 902 Olive street, for the election of any new member proposed before that time, thereby insuring them the shoot- iug privileges on the Fourth. Biggest Race in the World. Cola Stone left for Akron, Ohio, where he will take part in the extensive races of the local Bieycle Club, running in a quarter, half and mile contests. This will be simply a stopping place for him and a good practice ground against his participation in the 100-mile road race from Cobourg to Kingston, Can- ada, which will be the culmination of the big Four tour so far as interest in racing is con. cerned, The entire cycling world on this side of the water is agg over the expected results of the race which wil) be without question the greatest contest ever made by wheelmen in the world. Nearly ey- ery large city will nave a representative in the match, and thirteen entries are so far recorded including such riders as Hendee, Whit- aker, Corey, Weber, Van Sickien and Cola Stone. A private letter to Secretary Stewart of the Ramblers from a St. Louis man iu the Chicago division of the Big Four, en route to Buffalo, says that Stone is not considered as liable to get either firet, second or third place, and the Chicago men are reported as laying oddson Van Sicklen as against Stone, in spite of the fact that Cola has beaten Van in every contest they ever ran in together, The hundred miles from Cobourg to Kingston are the smoothest and hardest stretch of road in America, and bets are being made in this city that the distance will be covered in less than seven hours. There is so much rivalry between the individual riders and so much feeling against the Star wheel, that the race will be run with extreme bitterness. So close is the finish expected to be that a cord will be stretched across the finishing line at Kingston to avoid any disputes. The St. Louis ‘cyclists are confident that Stone's records here as a road rider will carry him in first, and should he win the contest against America's fastest men, it will be the great- est stimulus St. Louis wheeling has ever received. He will ride his Victor racer, and if there are any hills on the way, will beat everything hands down or rather hands off, but if, as they say, the last twenty miles are dewn hill, he will Seve to risk hig er and 114 wre oe win. rge W. r. known by v ropensity to through the air as “Cupid,” left — on : 48-inch Victor bicycle to ride clear through to Boston. He is provided with a large tourist's traveling bag, which is strapped to the backbone and is able to carry all one’s needed wardrobe. He has 6 * N 3 will be in making the ourney, but of pluck, and bis i full ot arnica. 5 2 Spray Frem The Nat. The Nat will be kept open from 6 a. m. to on the Fourth, fer gentlemen only. 8 Salt water will take a rest for a month afte : ‘day next. It has 3 Ray yg yr 8 with swimmers, and w resumed every four weeks throughout the season. een A new supply of 1,000 towels was put in at the Nat this morning, the incre patronage of the past ten days demanding more bathing materials. The Providence team will visit the Nat bet their d im the local field. Jos the 2 year-old veteran, is a wonder in the water, Like Answers to Inquirera. If there are three men on base, the batter makes three strikes, catcher drops the bail, picks and toucres batter with it; do th 1 bases have to run or are they sale? No; they are safe, oe The Ramblers on the Fourth. ‘The Ramblers Bicycle Club has been tendered an 7 RP. te 8 mi i? Ss Gath, oat . “1 n ’ Joseph R. Parrott, who has been connected with wise Frank Bancroft. . ; tnvitation dy the citizens of Louisiana, Mo., to at- lance of Men's $7 50 Suite alanes of Men's Blue nee of Men's All- Wool $9 Suits. . . . | nce of Men's Middlesex One Price, —— — — — there on the Fourth. On Sunday, the weather per- ng, a run will be made to Quincy and the vari- nts of interest about Louisiana. The roads are the finest in the State, and are in excellent con- dition at present, and u royal time is anticipated. That Dunlap Fine. Yesterday's Post-Dispaton stated that Umpire Ferguson did not fine Duniap in the game on Tues- day, and this statement both the morning papers contradict and one states that Ferguson in an inter- view admitted that he had fined Dunlap. This is all richt sofaras it goes, and Dunlap may have been fined by Ferguson after the la tter reached his hotel, but on the field Dunlap was not fined. In support of this statement Briody, McKinnon and Daily are willing to make sworn affidavits to the fact that Ferguson said, “Play bail. I'll fine you $50 right now if you dont. This is also corroborrated by the Philadelphia player who was at the bat, as he turned to Briody said, ‘‘Duniap better look out or he'll get it. It’s a wonder he didn't get it then.” But the best roof of the fact that Duniap was notfined is that ö — did not give the becessary notice. Sec- tion five of rule sixty-eight of the League's _play- rules, under the head of “The Umpire,“ says, “The umpire shall at once notify the captain of the offending player's side of the infliction of any fine herein provided for, and the club to which such player belongs shail, upon the receipt of a notice of said fine from the Secretary of the League, within teu days transmit the amount of such fine to the Secretary of the League.” This,Umpire Ferguson failed to do, and he «new full well when he told the reporter ofa morning paper: that ne fined Dunlap, that he was giving him “taffy. Then again he had no right to fine Duniap. Rule sixty-three says: No player except the captain or his assistant suall address the umpire conceraing any point of play, aud any violation of this rule shall subject the offender to a fine of five dollars by the umpire.” Tue whole thing as it occurred is as follows; When Fogarty ran to second Duulap put him out fairly and squarely, but Ferguson said: “Not out.’ Then Glasscock called out: “Why, he touched him with the ball, Bob,” and in the same breath Dunlap said, looking towards the umpire; “What's that?’ ‘then ferguson made use of the language as stated elsewhere. Now, the rules are very plain in regard to this matter, aud Dunlap bad a perfect rigut to address the uinpire without being fined. The truthof the matter 1s, Ferguson has no use for Dunlap, aud, if the truth were known, is try- in to have him “fired™ from the club. Another thing is, if he did fine Duulap (after the game), as he states, he musi notify the secretary of the League within twenty-four hours, and if he fails to doso heforfeits his position, and he can rest assured St. Louis parties will keep posted on this point. Amateur Base-Ball Notes, The Joliy Nine Base-Bali Ciub will give their first grand annual complimentary picnic forty- five miles down the river, on the steamer Will 8. Hays, Sunday, July 12. The Carroliton Reds“ met the Woodville “Woody's” at Woodville on the 28th, and were de. feated by a score of 17 to 24. Tue nines are matched to play a game of ball the 12th of July for a purse of $50 at the former place. Vozzen’s Base-Ball Club has organized for the season: O’Brien, p.; Wissler, e.; Ravold, Maher, Newman and Maloney in the in-field; Ward, Lan- caster and Gartiand in the outfleld. All the players are between 15 and 16 years of age Send all challenges to F. Newman, 1154 Leonard avenue. The Rinkelville Base-Ball Club has organized for the season with the following players: A. Miller, p.; B. Barker, c,; C. Rundal, s. a.; H, Feiter, 1b.; S. Geekie, 20.; T. McMeaamy, 30.; E. Scott, I. f.; E. Hillard, r. F.; L Lamb, c. f.; G. L. Bobington, gub-pitener. Tobey are anxious to hear from the Pickets. All challenges should be sent to Ben rier. Diamond Dust. Both the St. Louis ¢rack pitchers, Foutz and Carruthers, came from the Nori hwestern League. Becannon, who was a failure with the Mets, has been engaged by the Hartfords, where he worked last season. McLean umpired his first game in the American Assoviation at Pittsburg Wednesday. lis decisions were very unsatisfactory. Chicago won twenty-two successive victories in 1882, and tried to beat the record this year, but at nineteen the Philadeipbias shut them out. Base ball is gaining popdlarity in Canada, and it is said that a regular international team will be sent to play games in Chicago, Boston and other cities. Captain Snyder fined Long John Reilly $10 Satur- day for being honest and telling McLean he had not been hit by a pitched ball when the umpire told him to take his base. When a Detroit director recalls the fact that Me- Keon and Keenan saved the club 83.000 by going back on their word and roping in Cincinnati he n- mediately goes to a restaurant and buys a fifteen- cent cigar and a big glass of suthin“ wiih a straw- berry in it.—Free Press. A Cincinnati paper remarks that McKinnon’s Ray 18 — ane unsatistaetory to Lucas. he record shows how reckless, not to say uare- liable, the partisan Cincinuati reporters are. During the past two weeks Mciinnonu has played ten games, been forty-three times at bat, made fifteen hits, seven runs, accepted 116 chances aad made no errors. Von der Ahe has a great utility man in Robinson, who is now playiug O’ Neil's position in I ft fieid. He can piten, catch, play second or twird base or short- stop, or in the outfield. Already the team has found occasion to use him iu the caicher, second, short-stop and outfield positions, and be has filied every one of the places in great shape. Mr. Von der Abe yesterday told bow he got Ca- ruthers. The latter, who is only about 21 years of age, is the son of a lawyer at Grand Rapids. His family did not want him to pay base-vall, but he was weak, and the doctor advised out-door exercise. He played with the Grand Rapids ciub in 1883, and the nex! season went to Minneapolis. When the club of the letter city disbunded its manager tele- graphed to Von der Ahe that ne might get some good piayers out of tue lot if he wanted them. ‘The latter paid the fares of severa! to St. Louis and put them in exhibition games. All were allowed to go back except Carutaers, who showed very proms. ing qualities. — [Louisville Courier-Journal A POISONER’S CONFESSION. A Desperado Killed—-Mra. Ada Herring Acquitted—Texas Topics, San Antonio, July 2.—Sarah Johnson, a young girl in custody with her mother for the poisoning of her step-father, has written a letter to the Sheriff acknowledging that she did the poisoning herself and that her mother bad no part in it. She placed some “Rough on Rats” in the breakfast meat. James McDaniel, a stage robber, murderer and convict, who escaped not long since from the jail, was shot and killed last night by two deputy sher- iffs at Coffee's Camp. thirty miles from here. He was engaged to one of Coffee’s daughters and had gone to visit her. The officers were concealed in the grass, aod when he came out of the tent with a him to stop. He fired in the direction of the voices and the officers placed three bullets in his body. He died in the arms of his sweetheart. Her father was arrested for harooring a convict, WaratTserrorp, July 2.—Fred DeSmith has been held as an accowpiice in the murder of James Lee, the builder and contractor, by J. H. Milliken. Ada Herring, who — oY several $ . — Lost, a ranchman, was killed yesterda y afternoa ‘test case for Gal veston County, returned a verdict last evening in favor of GC. Jennett and agains. Wm. C. Owens, wud has 8 the office for five years. Jenuett had a piurality of 4 votes. f Dall As, July 2.—An old man named Thompson yesterd . hangi 88 — , for D premises par — intention OF lang Archie Free- hom be accused of im er attentions to eon * de tdi het ee ee ne ee „55„. „„ „„ „ „ eee eee eee eee Te ee ene CUR sarc a vee eh 60s . 6 6 6 6 0 0 6 „ „„ 7 N Balance of Children's Blue Flannel Suits JßJ•L)n/%) ⁵⁵⁵ T „„ We desire our customers and the public f cost or value, as we intend to One Price 0 do not wait for a brick house to fall on you, but take rifle thrown over his shoulder they called out to GREAT REMOVAL 50 50 ones O28 3 „ % % h r e % % Fr ↄ Ff R K Z . 4 50 50 1 | Ba generally to understand that we intend to close out our entire stock of 705 to 713 Franklin Avenue the hint and come at once to the GREAT REMOVAL SALE at the Franklin Avenue. open our New Stores, HE CAN'T CHOKE EM But He'll Throw the Lasso of the Law Around Their Necks — — — And Make a Noble Effort to Get His Fees From the Gas Light Company The Attorneys Will Sue for Services in Getting the $1,000,000 Judg- ment, John W. Noble returned this morning from the East,-where, as he explained himself, he was en- gaged in irying a case which paid him even better than the gas dase.“ On arriving, General Noble went to his office, on Olive street, and when a Posr- Dispatou reporter called at 10 a. m. he was in con- sultation with Messrs. Shipley & Orrick, who, with Mr. John M, Glover, are the parties interested with General Noble in collecting a fee of $100.000 from the St. Louis Gas Light Company. The reporter, on entering, addressed himself to Mr. Noble, and the latter answered the first question very prompt- ly by saying: “Ihave worked ten years to win the Gas Licht Company a million of dollars, and I expect to be paid for my services," Ho will you proceed to get your money?” “Well, I can’t choke it outof them. There are too many directors to think of choking them all, so I guess I'll have to sue. I have won a great deal of money for the Gas Company, in my time, and I guess I won't find it impossible to win a little for myself.“ “You expect to make them pay, then?” “Of course Ido. I belong toa profession that has the reputation of doing anything for We generally services, and 1 just or my services. Five of these ten years were active ser- vice, and what I ask in return is not so very much. For Messrs. Glover & Shepley who died in the service of the company I want five per cent of the amount coilected, and myself aud Mr. Orrick five per cent. Why, Ilsaved the Gas mpany more than the amount of my fee in the „ they wanted to throw away because they thought it was subject to the consumers’ tax. r. Newman and the directors wanted to remit this amount fromtheir claim lest it might stand in the way of a judgment or afford a pretext for carrying tue case into the Supreme Court; but I wrote them @ stroug letter setting forth the points of the law on the subject, and the $63, was saved and they've got it in their pockets now with the rest of the money, I presume the money has been paid, hasn't it?” 2 to Mr. Orrick who returned an affirmative n One thing I desire to say,“ Mr. Noble continued, “is that the story that I have interposed any objec- tion to the pay ment of this money to the directors, or thai I desired to prevent the payment, is a fiction made out of whole cloth. Ihe fact is directly contrary to this, and before I left I hada thorough understanding with Mr. Glover and the other coun- sel to the effect that no opposition would be offered tothe payment. My desire was to have the gas company get their money and then come forward dike gentlemen and pay me for my work. Was there any agreement between you?” Noue except the understanding that always ap- plies in such cases, that a fair remuneration follows successful effort. I made outa statement of our c.aims and presented it taree or four months ago. Aftersome dilly-daliying and dickering the directors rejected my claim. Then Mr. Newman got me to return the claim, saying he thougit be could do something with it; there was more dilly dally mg and dick , but nothing came of it.“ “You didn’t expect this trouble about collecting your fee, did your” Oh, 1 didn’t imagine that I would get it without some troubie. They never paid me a fee yet with- out duly-dallying and dic«ering about it, but I always got my money. I have to do as much arguing with the Gas Company to get my fees as | have had to do in eoqurt to win their suits, but I won for them every time, and I have not yet forgot bow to win lawsuits, so I don't staud a bad chance of winning this time for ＋ * Oh. l'un get my money. I have uo fear on that score. It may take & jittie time, but it'll get there, and don't you feel worried tue least about it. TOLEDOS MORNING PAPER. A Change in the Ownership and Arrange- ment of the Commercial Telegram. Tolrbo, Onio, July 2.—-The Commercial Tele- ram this morning announces the retirement of Mr. A. W. Francisco from that paper, Gen. James Comely having purchased his partner's interest. Gen. Comely will, of course, coitinue as editor of the paper, while Mr. A. D. Pelton, an did and very successful newspaper man, has taken the position of business manager. It is generally conceded tat this sastrong cymbination and guarantees the entire success of Toledo’s morning paper. GOBBLED UP IN THE EAST. The Contracts for Supplies at the National Soldiers’ Home, Daytos, Ohio. _Hartrorp, Conn., July 2.—At the office of Gen. Franklin, in · this city, contracts for supplying caps, shoes and blankets for the National Soldiers’ Home, Dayton, Ohio, have been awarded as follows: Three thousand fatigue caps, to Hirschberg & Co., New York, at 504% cents; 1,000 pairs of shoes, to Charles Hewitt, Taunton, Mass., and 1,000 pairs of bed blankets, to the Park Mills, Taunton, Mass. A Constable Murdered. New Oruvans, July 2.—A special to the Picayune from Vicksburg, Miss., saya: A colored constable who had a warrant for the arrest of Henry Burns, also colored, was shét by Burns yesterday on the Jackson Road, while attempting to take him pris- oner. Theconstabie died from the effects of his injuries, ° A Bride's Suicide. * Urica, N. V., July 2.—Mrs. Louis Steele, who has been married only two weeks, was found dead be- fore her mirror in her bedi oom at Ilion yesterday afternoon, with a bullet wound through her temple, It is believed to be a case of suicide. DIE. “Marriage and death notices will bo inserted at the rate of twenty-five centa for 5 3 3 MOFHLE—On Wednesday. Ju at 4 o'clock p. wife of William B. M e the late Henry Eag aged 33 years. The funeral will take place Friday, the 8d inst., at 9 o’clook a. m., from the family residence, No. is Bailey avenue, to the Church dt the Holy Name, thence to Cal- vary Cemetery. Friends ot the family are invited to at- tend. Carriages will leave Oulten & Keliy’s promptly 8 8 o’clock a. m, Chicago an 1 Kan sas Clty papers please copy. SHERMAS b. m. man (nee p, m., from family residence, No, 1314 High street, to Cal- vary Cemetery. Friends of the family are invited to at- i < am RINGLING—On e Len .. COME TO-DAY! THE SOONER YOU COME THE BIGCER THE BARGAINS! CLEANING SALE! en's and Boys’: with an Men’s and Boys’ Clothing entirely New Stock, and at Strictly — ——— — 1 SPECIAL PRIGES FOR 4th OF JULY, Dry Goods, Ladies’ and Children’s Suits, Jerseys and Millinery. These figures can only give an idea ef the prices that rule in every De- ariment of our New, Fresh Stecks, which are replenished daily from a epressed market. f PARASOLS, 20-inch Ladies“ Sateen Coachin® Parasels, 60¢. 20-inch Seersucker Parasols to match Suits, $1. All-Silk Changeable Coaching 12-rib Paragon, in four different styles, All-Silk Brocade ia brown and fane $3 28. lace trimmed, silk lined, UNDERWEAR and CORSETS. Nurses’ 22 with deep hem and 0 tucks, g Ladies’ Cord-Band Muslin Chemise, e. Ladies’ Cambric Corset-Covers, uare cut, with edging, 39c. Ladies’ White Skirts, with cambric ruffle, 50c. Full line Cerded Corsets, colored and white, 25. French Weven Corsets, direct im- pertation, 75e. HOSIERY and UNDERWEAR. Ladies’ Black Silk Lace Mitts, 14 in. long, 85 + Ce ‘ Ladies’ Black Silk English Rib Jer- 16 in. long, 50e. sey Mitts, Regular Pin-Stripe Ladies’ Full Hose, 19e. Gents’ India Gauze fronts, 25c. Gents’ French Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, 75¢. Shirts, fancy | LACES. We shall offer the balance of our White Swiss Rebes at greatly re- ce priees, $3 05, $5, $6 and 9. Job lot of Children’s Lace and Linen Sailer Cellars, all new patterns, 10c, lic, 25e, 85c and 50e. MILLINERY. Our MiHinery Department has no equal in the city for handsome styles and lew prices. a Fine Celered Milans, 90e. White Milans, $1 23. All Reugh-and-Ready Hats, in shapes, 250. Cart- Wheels, 15e. Hats trimmed free of charge. LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S SUITS AND JERSEYS. White Lawn Suits 72 90. Victoria Lawn and India Linen Suits, handsemely trimmed, from $5 to $15. Oriental Lace Suits,frem 310 to $45. Cashmere, Cloth and Siik Suits for traveling and street wear, a com- lete assortment, from $3 50 to faney 75. 2 Jerseys, from 390 to Ladies’ Jerseys, from 490 to $3 75. Boys’ Shirt Waists, in all sizes,from 4to 12 years, 19e. Dresses made to order at moderate prices. As we will be closed Saturday, July 4, to accommodate our customers we will remain open Friday Evening, July 3, until 10:30. . d f. YZ * 4 ei AMUSEMENTS FAIR GROUND RACES, JULY 4, Commencing at 2:30 P. NM. Ist Race, free for 1 Pacers, 2 2d Race, 3- Minute class, purse, Sd Race, Free for all Trotters, purse, 4th Race, Hurdle Race for Mules, purse, : : : ENTRANCE FREE TO ALL RACES, Re 3 $ $100 2 50 159 25 : : ; 2 2 2 Entries can be made at 718 Chestnut St. until 19 a. m., July 4 —e— — OO I N SEWETTS M REFRIGERATORS |! | RINGEN STOVE CO. 508 N. Fourth Street. 8 AMUSEMENTS. FIREWORKS The Old and Reliable Depots of W. W. JUDY & C0. Are at N. Broadway and Union Market. Best Goods! Manufacturers’ Prices. THE BROWNS Will be here To-Morrow and will Play the Baltimore at Sportsman's Park. Game Called at 4 O’Clock. Admission, 25 Cents, BATTLE PANORAMA. SIEGE OF PARIS. S avenue and lath Prof, Matthews Old Etablished DYE WORKS, No. 312 Oltve Street, — — AMUSEMENTS. CASINO. Irene W rrell’s Female Minstrels And Mme. Geyer’s Star 2 in Roman and Heathen atuary. Matinees every Sunday, Iuesday, Thursday, Sat- ay. DARIG'S CAVE—FORD'S OPERA C0, Twenty sixth st., and Washiagton av. Every evening at 8:30 In Gilbert and Sullivan’s opera, TITER PIRATES OF PENZaSNCE, Fourth of July Aatinee at Olympic. Mati- nee prices, Be and öde. Monday, July 6—Giroefle-ciirofla. PALACE THEATER Seventh and Elm streets. The coolest, cheapest, best and most enjovable summer resort in the city. Admission 10. 180. %c. Matinees Fri- day and Sunday. A ereat company this week. ST, LOUIS NATATORIUM, 19th aud Pine Streets, HOURS FOR SWIMMING: to 9s. m. Gents and Juniors 10 to 2 p. m. Ladies and Misses. 8 to lp. m. Gents and Juniors. Instruction any time before 6 p. m. SCHNAIDER’S GARDEN, — —— — GRAND ILLUMINATION TO-NIGHT, MAX THOMAS’ QPERA COMPANY, THE CEIMES OF NORMANDY. Immense Display of Fireworks July 4 GATHERING OF THE CLANS, SCOTTISH CLANS ANNUAL PIC- NIC AND GAMES Will be held at Lake Grove, on the Wa- bash Belt Line on „ BSATURDAY, JULY 4 Commencing at 100 a. m. Over$500 in Prizes Traine at d. % and IIS. = tae 75 11 at 7, 10 .at p.m 1 BASE-BALL. ‘Sh UNION GROUNDS, Cor. Cass and Jefferson Avs.,
Page 6
———— — 5 . ä SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. PERSONAL. MUSICAL. BOARDING. IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY For sa m fo SUMMER 8 EP KRA. 2 ; der the head ; 511 ST.— t suitable R SALE—Church property southwe: 7a Te. tion in the city of St. Louis, offre advertising . eet ape, Zea ECC III!!! ene money S Latins music wore, 303 Harkee st 4 % Smita, SYN. ith ot. ‘ol 1 tes th a * ne S sik ER 1 2 aay om te ot calling at this of 200 8. FOURTEENTH ST.—Hancsomely = R SALE—On mo = payments, three seven. an other paper. 1 ae FOR RENT—§ OOMS. nished front parlor, with board, bath,ete Ii room houses at 1 ene lots 40 f. Inquire W laay desires a NN as Wath st. or to r CHOUTE ane | Situations anted, three lines for ten conta. fice. PU a respect f aU AV.—R ms with oe first — , ett: nn 2 none other need apply: strawberry blonde S. TWENTYSECOND ST.—Two large — 84 class; central location yard. a8 m7 * * N. ‘Broadwa Help Wanted, Board, Boarders, Houses or aes rs . preferred. Ad. O 66, this office, rooms for small, quiet family; rent 1 2 840 | & EIGHT A ST.—9 door from Sey On ere eae oye 7 “7 ressmaxers and Seamstresses. — RE? —Beautifal 7 roam co Rooms Wanted, flee cents a line, s n E lemen = promised to meet ST. Twe unfurnished rooms, large furnished rooms, ist and 24 floors, with, ist - 5 — * — al 7 room cottae, — * Matrimonial Knots Sovg in the Circuit Cow — «ao -y & TWENTY-FIRST 2•ͥÜ˙*⁊ðẽò two l av. — 2 * nicht. Sees front, Sd-floor: $8. w board: large yard: detached ee. i ANTED— rst-class dressmaker, a good fitter, engagem — — junction t Ferguson. Mo. Marriage and Death Notices, three lines for W “4 — 2 take — will work sheu A* age | + 8. n ST. — Pleasant room, 2d-door; ad- LOCUST —Nicel eS oe n nth 15 Ches 8 — + $18 * . 9 e. 23851 Olive 216 m evening 2 st piace where we he 25 joiming bath; fur. for light housekeeping: closets. 8 Wel $5 per week: day board, oe ee Wives 1 twenty-five cents. shail expiain all im all. Littie Apples. Husbands an: —= in LEONARD AV.—Near Laclede a., | large front 4 Personals, ten cents u line, N L 5225 — home, Ad. Miss ERSONAL—Devouon: It wes not iy fault: write at | [2 8d floor. 18 213 PINE ST.— — bu per woos dd-story front ; 1 Proved Faithless to Their * — r —— Above rates are for solid agata Full vate | X* ANTED eb —Work by one 1 oe Address Mt @, | PPERSONAT—Geatioman who e ee 11 e a Tales of Woe Poured — will be charged for display. W evening, r it @ favor to have lady’s address, 119 S. SEVENTH ST.—N y fur. tront room for 121717 e of a Circuit Magistrat — : BLOCK & CO., 412 Pine „ Granted Advertisements for each day's (eue must ö office, al rent: terms low. 4 — — 1 2 a surplus of machines and tingers: would Ike a Py AL—A young widow desires the acquaintance 0 SEVENTH 78 7 Ha reach the office not later than 1 . ™. — a discreet gentleman 88 25 and 30; ] 53 sey furnished roma, single or en suite. als al contract tin work or some patent article made of a of sheet-iron, * parties desire close tigures. Ad. I 67, —d ... * — object, we Sl amusement. A 68, this office. 3637 BE —Two Sma Ee yg * Me STOVE RE P AIRS 1 ERSON AL—Clark av:—l have noticed your discretion. 308 Fi 780 80 1 7 — og — — — Ad. with — or drop note from : N11 N H ST. — Furnished ana sl ; posu TED— wi BRANCH OFFICES. For every stove o made in the United States, te Ne window, Ad. O 67. . this o al ished rooms for light housekeeping; also, tor eS oa a coom with ws 2 e r he 5 had at A. G. — 219 Locust st. ERSONAL—A oe young gentieman desires the gents. 613 413 od boara: 1500 CHOUTEAU AV.—H. F. A. Spilker. 2700 ANTED—Situation for house os —— * = acquaintance of & young widow between 2 and 9 | €30)() 5. FOURTEENTH x . SEAT coos’ e Rha ocd Gua CHOUTEAU AV.—W. E. Krueger. 2901 MARKET ST.— 12 5 4 40 o can appreciate a true friend. Ad. W 67, this office. ' rooms for light housekeeping. 418 PRE 300 Leber F e vat 8 228 : g ANT on by a strong German gir! of 18 to ERSONAL—Tillie B: Yours received; will meet you . HI — . bath and closets, — 5 St. L. Pharmacy Co. 1800 OLIVE br eee Wet — or as nurse. N. 14th st., Pr aridey. nem, unless you make other appointment, 40 . tah Bese N. — *. 6138 2 — 5 I CAS AN — ay du Riley. 3340 OLIVE ST. -M. Mahoney. 31 5 1: WALNUT SF. daralaned ———— 34122 excellent VA type EASTON, Cor. Compton—F. C. Pauley. 2631 GAMBLE 7 — — PAGE AV.—One second-sto reom $T.—Braun’s Pharmacy. 1106 N. SIXTEENTH sT.— Cass av. 448 7 7023 — AY. elegant b — SS — 3537 omnes or unfurnished, aa ee board, in pri- W. Tomfebrde. 1659 Tuy ANTED—A — ; rnished or unfurnis single or ens : va s. JEFFERSON AV. cor Lafaytto—Harvis & Smith. |W “primis amesnn tani t Fraser sr. | ML°Cty ̃ ̃—ů Safes sadn So Moreno 70 3 Dr lan ao aa ae 4 8 5 a TE 004 u giri wishes a place for A ONEY loaned on furnitu dence: low rates; — ee d — WwW 1923 PARK AV—G.H.J. ee . ra ey e WI tn ama funy Cali at 1800 M any amount; business co Neat oe Marga. st. © Seems, saan fi ee ‘couples * —— Franklin D venient to Washington : room, with first-class board, for two panes. 3625 M. BROADWAY.—Bremen Drug Store. 3119 5 on improved real estate. Ad. with 8 S$. BROADWAY.—Otto A. Karnatz. EAST ST. Louis, Cooks. full description, F 58, this o 31 7 1 11 * (NRW) ict rn Sr. —One 2d-story near Lafayette Park. Ad. W 66, this o ed room. Li Li GENTLEMAN Wishing to invest somf surplus funds — 7 LLL take one or two children to board, in the op. Post Office—Oscar F. Kresse. BELLEVI E. iLL, ANTED—Situation as cook 22 * 4 will joan 625 and upwards on household furniture 32 CHOUTEAU AV. — 2d-story front western suburts. 6287 Cot e cath ef b (Chandler Building)\—Kaercher & Stolberg. young.» weman with a child. Ca n rear of A 8 115 tage * — —— | ALA, 0. We Will Hold regular auction sale of Furniture, Carpets, etc., day. July 4, at W o'cive clock, —_ in ne— CARR PLACE.—Two ae — — cor. FY 25 1 171 a second-story rooms, with board. s — nabie wages. Call at . 22 lee Lubre to-day took his turs 1 N 3. 1 pre 5 our water by using the Croce Filter: some Se and court-room PS ohne now! wY cheap and durable; can be easily attach. fefault-day scene, the witness seats f Sd to any kind of faucet. E. Wiison, Piumber, 1936 Frank eed and lin av. al by young, middie-aged an: eee work aie, ns for any work: good condition of life being pF giris furnished work 2c; lougi e @ night until tittle delay in disposing 4 work Lm gives. 919 N. 13th (old 14th), ween Franklin ay, was 4 after all Wash. 52 liminary business, and Gio! had been beard tne court cali ithe fi default docket, Neille Gray ( ‘handle g. Chandler. Mre. Ww were TRUSTEE’S SALES. — aff — . on years she pneziected RUSTEE's SALE—Whereas Ann Barry (a widow), by stantly gave way to exnibitiat in the presence oF ober peo) oyance and mortification | f tf injury of his practice So ctice of exposing fii to conte —— Book Keepers. — nee certain deed of trust, dated h day of January, „ 1885, and recorded inthe Recorder’s office of the Sr of St. Louis, Mo., in book 745, page %%), conveyed te the undersigned a lot in bleck No; 52, of the City of Ss, Louis, Mo., aning at a point in the western line of Six- in put teenth, formerly Seventeenth street, fifty feet south of the 14 groasly maligned un in pa southern line of Morgan street, and running thence south- frequ- 2 became enrages wardly on said western line of Sixteenth street, ninety feet ow of (90’) te an alley thence westwardly on the northern line ions | ye of said alley, fifty-four feet (54°), thence northwardly paral- 0 eee ty street ninety feet, thence eastwardiy mot vioien tor n An Immense Collection also O agon should be inclosed in envelopes. Parties ae — — oes on, hor a 8 1 N 20 cs 100 3 2225 a. for quiet geatlomen only — 44 — ’ 7 e 0 7 om. ans ng advertisements must have their rat-c 1. N — non = goods: amen nce; also one r —— keeping; also large hall room. a OANS made on furni A collateral securities; fair and Oratory, Philadelphia. Terms very moderate for the address. — — * = middle-aged woman, situation as nurse ANS made on furniture and collateral s 4 1 67 9 7 “TWELFTH ST.—Large front room; 24 | summer pourse of fifteen lessons at —.— rene 0 LoD Gd NOTICES. 3 M 1 LDE te oo den | gents; rent en. or address Miss Owens, 2607 Lucas av, — 31 101 Kön — floor,4 rooms; gas, NV ARTILN’S Shorthand and tag Colle College. 618 ERMANIA LODGE NO. 6, K. of P.. elected 2 ren e n; ONEY LOANED—On furniture in residence; business — . Trial t the folowin a ay for the ensuing term: ANTED—Family w e to take home by fret V nfidential: 1 2 Brolaski & ; FRANKLIN AV.—Large, airy slesping- E. G. Julius Wail: © O, Carlos J. Bernardo; V. class laundress. “Apply at 8116 Thomas st., cor. of Voorhia, 11 N. oth st a ‘SEE ATS 10 212 2 room for gents: so. exp.; newly furnished. PROF. W M. DE UTSCA, F ex, Siegel: M. of E., Newman Baum: K, of R and 1 Rubinstein; Representa- ANTED—A first-class laundress wants work tor Mon- fe benefit of teachers and pupils who wish to prepare for ex- H. Franklin: M. at A., J. Rubinsteln; Rep days and Tuesdays. Ad. Mrs, Carroll, 2115 O Fal- PF ASONAL SUNDRIES. 5 T 6GHOUTEAU AV —Nicely furnished rooms; aminations. Apply atthe office of B t & Stratton’s Schneider: Trustee for 18 months, Julius Weil; Trustee for j lonst. a51 12 8 ryan 4 12 months, Fred Lutz. 33 terms; ref. required. a13 — 2 OLIVE ST.—One or two beautiful (northern can work around the house; can furnish best of ref- „ c a 3 J A ERE rt Boating, | ancing, Foot Be l, Qudits at Lake Grove, on 4 and s mn 7 ted pn pe i ne me tn * Bok Line, July 4 Round tip 3 conte, Admis- | & te: ich = | es > SALE—An old and well established notion store; HE Nimeteenth Ward Jeffersonian Club is re 1 te 16th and 1 — Ha nshed meet at he usual piace Friday evening, July 8. at ME I. Fus. Is truest fortune: teller, 02 N. 15th st., room in private family: rent reaso > | dress K 67, thisoffice. f4 * — BRYAN President W ANTED—Situation to do lch housework and assist bet. St. Charles and Washington av., can be con 127 desired. 118 OR SALE—In a growing Clty of 3,000 8 — — F brick garen in their first lessons, Call or ad. 1136 Montgomery. ted | : ed 2d floor front, no postals ans. 2354 — — brought together in 9 days; ladies receiv Sou dad story £ front room, suitable for two gents, or store house, — very low rates and } situated in the 2 — of one or two nice little girls. Ad. P 66, this office. New Orleans, gives advice in matters of business, $7, $10 and $20 per month; also one unfur- (YOR SALK—A good paying grocery, with horse and love and matrimony: she unites friends an lovers, causes | nished. 4183 wagon; good reason for selling Tis Saeuce a. EE ONE SER TIE, HELP WANTED—FEMALE. speedy marriage, recovers stolen and misiaid property, and ° ANTED—A young man of 29, with A 1 references, . finely furnished cool rooms: gas and bath. * 7 desires 1 as book-keeper or clerk in an Genera Housework. $ ® TO $9 fer gents’ French calf, hand sewed snoes to two finely K wants to leave the city. E 64, this office. order. Lucas, 304 N. 10th t., cor. of Olive st. a74 15 5 O02 CHESTNUT ST.—Furnished or uafur- | FOR SA®E—Kare Opportusity—I will sell on easy terms ~ = men, by Rebecca L. Ady, M D.: experienced Eastern as- = CHESTNUT 8T.—Two nicely furnished 4 74 ™ 150 505 5 ) rooms for light housekeeping: rent $8 and glb. FOR SALE--MISCELLANEOUDS. names; whom and when to marry: reunites the separ- | wife. 813 Wwe 2 girl for general housework at 3950 Grand | ated; advises in business, contracts, changes, health; stops — 51 QO OLIVE ST.—Handsomely fur. front room | of good second-hand Carpets, Furniture, Stoves, ote, at SCHOOL, cor, Fifth and Market sts., has a larger attend- a66 8 ; Kn. July 3, ance than any other school of the ‘kind in the Unitea W ANTED—A good woman to assist in general house- $2. al3 cing orses and w business S no charge as 2 or maid, colored; good reference. — replies directed to their own POST OFFICE | 10th st. — 8. L. Cohen, 110 N. 4th st., red front 1 0 1 LOCUST Sr.—One room furnishea ne Sea n Ses rere | 4 „„ dent ang with 7 that intenhs to travel; best refs. Ad, and reasonable terms. Room 2, 0 Olive st. a ‘turais 4; ali conveniences jone or two | cations th enter this class mast be made h Joly 6. A — — V No „ Launaresses. tial. J. H. Vette, Notary Public, 619 Chestnut. bath, etc. 418 and 620 Olive st., establish 39 C., Archie X. Macke — Prelate, Fred Lutz: M. of } tne alley. 51 — 1 17 15 * = CHAMBERS SF. —ruruished room for rent. | Of the Venta! High School, is conducting classes — the * l . Je M. tive to the Grand Lodge, Emile Dubois; Alternate 8 bath; good location: onable | College. corner Broadway and Market st. 8 ? KX) ANTED—Situation by young man as coachman, and Miscellaneous. SCOTTISH CLANS PICN 10. W and seuthern exposure) rooms, single or en erences. 8 67, this office, ats : 2 girl, one family: willing to ware city. cor. — 12 223 ST. ANGE AV.—Handsomely furnished is doing a good business Reason, loss of health. Ad- o’clock ' nil in sewing; would not mind heiping two young chil- | suited on matters of love, busimess and matrimony; sepa- 1802 OLIVE ST.—One elegantly furnisned 2d Southwest Missouri, with five years’ lease on SITUATIONS WANTED—- NAL. * ANTED—A respectable lady would like to take care * RS. ROSINE SABINE, the at fortune, teller of 1 3 5 WASHINGTON AV.—Furnished rooms for FTroceries. Address for ten days, box 8, Lebanon, Mo. cures drunkenness in one week. 813 N. Isch st. a7 7 3 1 6 CHOUTEAU Av. To gentlemen only, one or JOR SALE—First-class grocery and fixtures; party office; will work for a moderate salary and try to give sat- ; . SERRE SENET FRR ane SCOTTISH Clans’ picnic at Lake Grove, Admission 2% | PPRI ATE Parlors and apartment fer magnetic, elsc- ® nished rooms in new building, single or en or exchange for city property, one of the best vinegar Olive sts. let m5 1 tric and vapor bath treatment for ladies and gentle ita. 15 ͤ ⁰w'1 factories in the city. Jot this office SS * N 9 girl 93 general housework. Call | sitants, 1422 Olivest. a? ' ROF. ZIBOLA, medium, asks no questions, tells 15 OLIVE ST.—Handsomely furnished room; N W MNO) * 15 A ei for ever housework in small fami- names of visitors, ladies their maiden and married 506 suitable for two gentlemen or gentieman and BUSINESS, — HAND and ENGLISH TRAINING drinking, chewing, etc. Satisfaction or no pay. 149 for two gents; $16 per month: also room for | auction at 412 and 416 Pine 1 Friday morning, States. Prof. Wm. Deutsch of the Central High School work. Apply immediately at 1306 Clark av. 486 YAST-OFF clothing bougns by N. Barn eth, 319 Locas 15 5 1 171 GTON aV.—Furnished or unfur- OR SALE—1 lot ot doors, sash and blinds, 1 lot of tim- lel with Sixteen has charge of the do partn vent for fittine students and 515 Send postal cara. nished rooms for housekeeping. 13 bers, wood and kindling, etc., at the em of the d teachers for examinations, Cal) for circulars, 86 V “rashing in al 1 iy ad mail house. Call at. | ¢ L your — m e to N. Jacobs. Address postal WALNUT ST Three unfurnished rooms on chean if — 33 * of Morgan st., will be sol Se cari W “experience ant not did of work, “addres T K N E85 — — . toor: snes wometce 6 monin, “el experienc pe: * rgb Idle @ neat, willing girl to assist fifty-four feet to the point of beginning: which said eor pace csnveyance to the undersigned was made bused the Doctor ween fae, or jn the presence of comp ony told her (hat soe was ruining h would be compelied to abande FDUCATIUONAL. safe place to store furniture, pianos, etc., will nd i cool ane front P %% tel ohana mak sak ee " OLIVE sST.—Large, easant fron of trust desc and, whereas, sail note this office. wi with housework; $ good pay; ne washing. 618 N. HOUSES. ROOMS, ETC. WANTED. 1520 room nicely far.t all oon.: 12 if desired. On Time ayments. come — and remains unpaid: now, threfore, atthe re- COTTISH CLANS’ picnic, at Lake Grove. Admission 23d at., new number. MORGAN ST.—Four rooms, first floor, front n OR Geet stoves 4 quest —— legal B t Sy ye and in — ays shown a strong aversion to 25 ‘ ts. — — = * u rn and car — ; 1 er — 9 “girl for general rr 15212880 yard, $15; two large | pots, cheaper than any other house in St. Gaia” . nd lost no opportunity to ee ee and wife and year-old girl: 10 squares of. let and | 200ms, $7. Inquire on second floor. __f18 convinced. Henry Walker, 206 .N. 1th ss ‘SATURDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF JULY, 4. D. 188%, he city. The Doc.or inade out ws A German aga 2 general housework. | Franklin av.; first or second floors; relerences given and 222 LAFAYETTE AV. ~Two newly 8 HARD TIMES! BUSINESS DULL! between the hours of 10 o’clock a& m. and 8 0 clock p. m. of : complaint agains 10 0 5 Ad. L 6i, this office, wit 1 56 rooms ,24 floor, single or en suite; ren. u- All goods at cost, or manufacturers said pry the front door of the Court Hees in sald [at Be Con ED—By a widower. a respectable parte to join | able to two or four gents: two cm of Lafayette Park: ayment. Bed-room Suits at 815 te Thingy Reng domes City of * 0., * N real es fered into.erable for years pas ‘him! in renting a 6room house; West End. D67, this le family; references required. 21 8: and upwards: Wardro 7 to : Cook Stoves, — —— pa „ chant be . + 2 2 sided at Hot Sprivgs. The De MORGAN ST.—Nicely furnished rooms; to $90; Carpets, Oil Cloths, Gaso 1 Stoves, euting weet AUGUST GBHNER. Trustee. — se pbysic he rendes — ro lock a.m. 1002 Pine st. office. MAR SH E LECTRIC STOVE. . a Baby Carriages, Window Shades, Loek — ® x WI I wi wong et ae ee 41 8 C 1 6 1 6 ari eee eid ures, and everything needed to bousekeer 'S SALE— Whereas Charles Mieke and Henri- hysic Mr. 7 ANTED—A 1 man, 36 years of age, fifteen vears’ ex- ply at ayotte sv. rooms and houses furnished 10 cent cheaper PAIN ST.—2 large rooms: fur. or unfur.; | for the derte ays ab lowest prices. © be b he RU te ite e, his wife, by their certain deed 42 rast dated nding as a pry \ perience in a large general merchandise business, than cash prices. Geo. W. Jones & Co., House Furnishers, 1 71 suitable fer a —— of people, als vinced that O ag we advertise. The pl 2th = September N 1384, and recorded y* the Re- itness of several scenes bete sober, industrious, best habits and pleasant, wishes to and 4S. Mth et. 21 — LAFAYETTE AV.—A pleasant furnished | PRITSC FURN TURE, STOVE XO REET CO,, 1508, stokes peat of the 2 of St. Louis, Mo. in book 2 eike, and he always conside travel f r ire last house: references given and required, Launaresses. W well fur. 2a story — — house. 1 723 —— 213 . 9 — a 1 ween till 9 o’clock even- ba 222, conveyed to tke undersigned the fo y ine agressive pee v. a 66, this efice. 63 37 PAP AL ALAA —— K — Renner - — oO ng wi you bed rea! real estate situated in th Cit of Se Le ais, : nd 0 order made as : TED—Site W 1 shirt ironer at Philadelphia laundry, and ona — poh rk — ne — 7 88 OLIVE ST.—Unfur. parlor; — 2d floor, — f j wit: Let number four — in block —— 11 > of” ie. EI N : “1 wi! 5 Poa 180 1 OR SALE—1 fine plano, Stoddard make, cost $1,080, | Cares third addition, k No. %%; said lot having « “ome F ANTED—Sitnation by man willing te work; regis- W tered in Lilimois and graduate of pharmacy; wages 1810 Pine st. this office. one plainly fur,: $2 weekly. bloc I g Pp will sell for $125; 1 safe, medium size: extension ta fromt of twenty-five fe t) on the north line of Franklin bles, no object, desires employment; best of references, Ad. A ANTED Unfurnished room: 5 1 8 del boxes, hitter 4 : * — maust be centrally lo- | ¢ OLIVE ST.—Niocely fur. rooms in private andelters, 2 ice boxes, 6 stoves, etc., tarpaulins; will Emma Beamin had a bitter 67, this office, 147 VOOKs. da ted, pleasant and alry, with water — 2 2 0 tamily: reasonable rates. als cheap, Apply on steamer John A. Scudder, foot of Morgan 22 As — 5 et ty (0 8 1 la 1 — easainst Heory Beatus 7 ANTED—Situation as clerk, dry goods, groceries or A. stating terms and lecation, M 66, this office. 221 * ndersigned was made in trust to Sat Marsbail, Saline Count \ £37 201 3 CHESTNUT ST.—Four rooms, single or en oR SALE—Brussels carpet, almost new, 28 1— tho g —— 2 in — live it towether a lite hardware. John Nuetzel, Caseyville, Lit 7 ANTED—A girl to cook, wash and iron. inquire at T ANTED—A . partly furnished room for housekeeping suite, suitable for light housekeeping. . 218 — W ANT“ D—Work from 7 to 10 p. : m.: write good hand; \ 8917 Delmar av. aos V on oe 6 lady and chyld im n of isth st, 5 OLIVE ST.—To gentlemen, do elesantly if sold at ence; can be seen at 721 N. 24 8 d whereas, am of min ob jected to ber has rienced in d ot d : t ; N . an outeau av. is office a2 — . remains un now. torelng discipline experienced in dry geods and shoes; bes references: * ZN r vat southwest cor. of ee OY. AG, = By, th — 201 R furnished second floor rooms; southern ex- Fe r solid plate- glass silver — 1524 therefore, at the of She cnc i | hoider of said notes, > . i * — 5 1 — 1 bam at * 7 b posure. and in pursuance conditions in said deed of ' Per ee and’ Mahe | W 1 cook. Hotel Belvedere, 13th WANTED PARTN ERS. 55 ra CLARK V rooms and summer kitchen; R SALE—A furnished house of 9 “ear with good | the undersigned will, * hrow ing c: ocks Aut lente 4 2 4 202 1 southern exposufe; rent reasonable; on lst furniture. Enquire at 521 Clark av. SATURDAY, THE AR DAY OF JULY, A. D * nor wise creating Violent son Robert Bruce at Banneekburn floor. tis between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m., and 5o’clock P. m., in one occasion ver father veo —— —Fine black walnut marble to 2 ANTED—Situation by a young and experienced : m= oA lass ord P of said day, at the east front door of the 82 11 er husband drew akute, t watch-maker: city or country. Ad. J 64, this of- Will live as long in the hearts of ths ople as George | ¢ „ 1 FRANKLIN AV.—3 nice rooms; very cheap — A articl NJ said city of St. Louis, Mo., sell the above bed real — 7 W Washing: on, the father of his country. Roots! Remember 2 1 2 tosmalitamily, 13 I * peed. picked Up fice. a33 PEEP . ILL IIAP I PPP IPP PLS es; private family leaving city; estate, at pu blic vendue, to the highest Ladder, 2 joke “ 9898 Clans“ picnic Fourth of July. Admission 25 | the day, July 4, at Lake Grove. Admission W cents. 23 10 CLARK AV. — unfur. rooms ing for cadhy at aud picked up & — Clerks and Salesmen. ALL on or address the St. Louis Electric Lamp Co. ait at at 8108 Lucas av. ’ 808 Pine st., St. Louis, for circulars, cuts and terms of 1 woman for — housework; white the in proved [6-candle power referred; can go heme. at night; call before 9 security deposite 4 if 3 net essary. N 67, this office, a37 The Trades. Dressmakers and Seamstresses. 1015 N. 19th st. for the purpose of satisfying said notes and the his father-in-law, but the pe AUGUST GEHNER, Trustee, eyented fur her violence rRIRUSTEL E’S SALE—W hereas, Alfred L. Howard sin- determined > ye + up 9 7 5 — t-el I writer | W ANTED—First-class millwright wishes @ permanent ANTED—Practical brickmaker with some means to splendid condition: to man and * sis Pees S4LB—Second-hand single harnesses. 613 Christy | ©xeouting this trust. tuat t 5 bi 7 = A . un ay very reasonabie terms. Address W 64, W == -tve. goed dressmakers immediately at 2622 the * party who would — N to open | per menth. 418 rickyard; St. Louis or elsewhere. Ad. J 67, this office. | ¢ : OR 8111 canvas tent, 11x22 ft., with 1 - — pes OLIVE ST.—Three large rooms, with bath: nt, lix with poles com- wee gil the be un V ANTED—A first-class show manager, with $20,000 | a southern exposure; fur. or unfur.; for small 10 pee 22 ile for 3 or fishing parties; will be 1882, ale), I —Lebenayie rey pg 8 of s wife — Sae haa to oy A * entirety Revel aneestaking. en for | family: resseusite. —— — * 2 ot St. Louis, Mo., in book * 73, conveyed to tae un otection and tor the means o next two days at 913 Olive st.. ground floor. at 6p. m. 5 09 WASH ST. —Nicely furnished room and 1 SALE—A large, almost new Smith patent butcher | dersigned the followin e real estave situated in xed forthe restoration of ft pn — 26 bath for gent in private family on line of ice box. Wm. Schaffer, 1919 Park av. Block No. 1059 of said to wit: Auma Gants. cable road; moderate rént. a ma Se er ug, AN ACRE OF FURNITURE fra n un WILKINS 8 city. 888 980 OLIVER ST.—- Furnished or unfur. rooms. on ah De woods et th 1 Belie Wilkins asked for a a ~ 15 U Olive Heuse, 1213 Pine. r 9 e E bet age ern for a stock 262 2 first or second floor. al3 — eee 0 —.— 9 — Rap me ae See mor ‘ mors an John C. Wilkins. She @ AN’ — I i 5 i> 2 rt oc or in ' W — * speaks Frenc aud 2 can — WV ANTED—Ladies with means to secure patent on N — a 4 * r e 262: “PINE ST. Furnished front room for two 310 xo 89 k st. near Olive, ad * peisco January 31, . Af wages. R 66, this om. 035 ladies’ practical tricycle: nothing yet to equal it. * 2 ae o trade a mall farm for a (stock of goods, gents, end three rooms for light housekeep- red that her husbanu's de 5 5 5 Call or e C. Lewson. 410% Morgan st 271 Me 7 to wer, box 133, Fredericktown, ae 418 To. Cop ers, Wine and Cider Dealers. pro ojec a south stronger than hue affectia W ’Y ANTED—Situation by a ange fireman, with best — 5 = 2729 CASS AV. ns pene is, with pall, fr front and 13 * 00 second of sai: ey ~ id. He ; W side entrance, with water; 8 f13 * ing the houses e m@ 4 45 * nt ~t ; d cas gm 4 ° a0 rallons o — desitt og along the north line of sad ,whipped her repeate Ww ANTED—A first-c ss jobbing carpenter wants work; good ref. Ad. M 66, this office, ass W AN- Posſtion, charge of machinery plant or — —p associate with o Apitalists to make compressed air ANTED—A geed willing url whe will make herself outfits; profitable; new: sell engines and apply power: also generally useful in small family; German preferred; — and plant for r e] lectric lighting. Address | witn 5 2629 Chestnut st. ail ngineer Aube, care of Hill, Clark & Co., 005 N. Main st., \ ’ ANTED—A womaa or ae to help in kitchen. Muisceilan eous. WANTED-TO EXCHANGE. ol city refs, D 64, this office — WANTED. n e, 500 acre: — ot Lor it vg lands J ANTED—Steady man wants place in shop to do new I in Central Missouri for @ stock of goods. J. A. Spur- k, V Hes, M 24 HIO AV. —8 rooms and good yard; new * an rt thereof, will please eastw y T... “a” | Wy ARTE Agen for vew trating ears, WH | SSE , =| 2820) secs “is . . .. wo Inches (2 2) morn. om cece. ae MONEY WANTED. 5 2837 2 ST. Da story! frost nicely fur.; Wwe E n to no combination. This means low prices on the lot hereby conveved from the house nat be 2 Win and bath: so, ex.: gentg 813 Gasdline Stoves. 4-Shavw, 1417 Franklin av, east of and * ir wou d if projected intersect said ANTED--To borrow 82.000 on valuable improved 3 13 3 r AV.— On Califor nia av. street Ww —— to no combination. This means low wen | Bort Uae Ks said alley TOMMY WAS TT the exact justice, economy and permanency which the real estate without paying commission, Ad. P 67, car line, the first fleor, 2 comfortable rooms on Gasoline Stoves. 4Shaw, 1417 Franklin av. 3 — * divis Louise Thomas soug ANTED—A situation bya young man A years of | Plan offers to every ap 7 Large commissions. Busi- | this office. and kitchen: goed cellar, garden: large 2-story horse stable T clothing In the city. - ; Henry Thomas They 4 age ti to 93 horse delivery wagon. Ad. K — Gentoo’ a res to Illinois d. Sec, ee Life In with hay room, wagon shed, etc.; $10. Inquire at 2851 es 5 - Dung’s oa office, 31s in August 1874, but Mr. 66. tk is o emnity Association, Mascoutah, TL MISCELLANEOOS WANTS. Arsenal si. 118 * be - secure the pa a | n V rr rüsten by young married man as ANTED—Men and women for a new and easy 3605 PAGE AV,-—4 pleasant rooms, dath, 78. N, in V ng 3 1 means ge Prices | deed of trust described: and whereas, one of . complained that 9 understands the * of herees and a — * 2 $2 samples best selling Don't Fail „ Over desirable location; terms reasonaple. ) : i T Frankia er. 5 mare wh oe aed romete 22 now, — ¢ used carriages; best ol reierence; wife first-c co d. uventiox ot the age sent free to those who busi« F 2 * mirrors, wri rs a uters to t uest of the holde d notes and m , 69, this office 4239 A Experience — our plan saves talking, ny aie to attend the great auction tale ot Furniture, Carpets, 3809 LEE 3 N. Fair Grounds ; 88. loa office. 12 Fraaklin ae a oo — eof the conditions in said deed of : the unde» are lte, point Stoves, . 412 and 414 Pine at. at., Friday, July 8. at 10 — * on and made matters 1 8 . woman. He too« to dtl \ ANTED— Situation by @ reliable and experienced | OLD&p2rs: no pestals. B. E. Merrill & Co. Chien; 0. o’ciock, t he lost bis position of amount look piice ia — Clans Plenlo Fourth of July. Admission 28 Bayer & u. DUD"ishers, 1é Pine st., St. Louis — V 7 ANTED—a — enterprising soliciters for lite insur- ance on the only equitable and permanent assess- ment plan yet devised. Every intelligent man at once sees Coacnmen and Drivers. OR — or 2 rooms. ag or or 2 irr REAL ESTATE FOR SALE: coachinan; best of city references; En glis Ad. G 67, this office. a8 THEATRICAL. QCOTTIsH GLANS pic ale July & Admission 25 cents. | A’ for housekeeping. 1184 N. 19h, 2d-floor, Boys. — — PPP ALP ARAL ALARA WA house: oa by a boy of 17, in an office or business house: can write a good. haad and = at figures; can furnish reference ifrequirad. Ad. R 67, this office. a42 Ws young ladies to go in the ballet at ‘Palace Theater.“ week of July 6th: experienced ones preferred; cali immediately. arte oe Charles Frye. Office hours frem We. m to 6 m. HORSES AND VEHICLES. - —— — 5 Miacellaneous. * ANTED—By a young man, a geod penman, writing to do for several hours in evenings. Ad. C. B. &., No. 410 Chamber of Commerce a ee — — HELP WANTED-—-MALE. Clerus and Salesmen. For Sale. HEIDEMAN - BENOIST SADDLERY CO. 419 N. Sixth Street. (4 block N. of Barr's.) \ ANTED—iW0 second-hand chairs or benches at once; state price. Ad. P. O. Box 44, city. a6 YCKMAN’S RESTAURANT, 205 N. 12th st., best 280 meal in the city; meals at all hours. a0 W ANTED—Five young men and three young ladies in our Office to learn telegrapbing om our lines and take positions when quatified: positions are assured to . who mean — 1 are ca neti opine ron A to 9 en on © Telegraph Co 108 W 2 o elevator. 1 W ANTED—Immediately, to rent furniture from parties contemplating storing: will pay reasonable rent: and will purchase in a short time if For full particu- lars apply 111 S. 6th, a26 LL wishing to build send 25 cents for “A Home for 25 a y,” 3 fort oe — city —— coun reside Ools and cou ouses, church zB 84. cor. O Ir and ry St. coats. 55 * NOR RENT—2 rooms en 2d floor: — re pleas- ant: cheap. 2128 Ciark av. — e— Won RBNT—Fiat of 6 rooms, — — on Olive st., near Garrison av., tp rent for the summer: every article needed for housekeeping; rent pe per month to smail family who will take care of furni L 6, thi office. 818 POR RENT—J neatly fur. room for one or two gents, in ice stune-front house: all ree oe home; no children; eiderly gents preferred this office, OR RENT—A third story front and connecting room unfurnished: privilege of bath. No. 98. 3d 4 at. ald OR r rooms to reat cheap at 182v N Grand av. sl \COTTISH Claas’ Picnic Fourth of July. Admission 26 cents. F RENT nice rooms to rent at 1908 Bacon st. Wi EB. NOL. Real Rstateapd General Agent | COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS For New York, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Colorado, Arkansas, Texas, Califor- nia, New Mexico and Arizona, OFFERS FOR SALE: UNIMPROVED PROPERTY. Mo. yo public vendue, to he highest bideer, for cash, for the 2 — sasisfying said notes and the cost of execut: AUGUST GRHNER, Trustee. 5 7 — months dead) and Anna Cla 22 ain deed of trust, dated sae. 15th 1 in tha 2 tie of he Louis, Mo., in book the u . t 4 described — Teck SALE—Whereas Casper H. Claas (aow 1 id note and in pursvnance the THE OCORING DI ~ wom 7 Lubke took up as = Gefault docket today thee orig against August A. Ux took place in May, 176. ia years Mrs. Corus ‘oe live with her d of his conduct which rende erable. She charged that On several cocasions, app! 00 toherin the presence of ¢ — habits to an exten discomfort to every crs. Corine alleged in annoys e up the furniture. Geatroyed her pet birds. things as long as she was We’ K RENT—1 attic room with — 2 fur, or u — — — OE PPP PBA 8. ‘COTTISH Clans’ Picnic Fourth of July. Ad ved to «4 ai to the € 8 cents. ae Re eR nfur. 1918 Russell av. . n THE 18TH DA —— granted the decrea. 4 W. 8. oe RD do i” STABLE EQUIPMENTS. her’ OX furniture wagons for the grand ienic efferson and b : , “JUST OUT—LOOK FOR IT. WHIPS, spirit das ithe Hea utes aS “ers | OBA {eka ES mild |= Pe S i | aera Sp. m. cor. nth al Dunn HAYWARD have removed their Short- COACH, BUGGY and TANDEM. In ¥ ¥ 1GHEST pr r* * * — bi and. nd Business Coll ‘ imported HOLLY, MALACAS, BONE, 2 — rice paid for -of clothing: silk Nö Bunt— nished laree 24-story front | ; — e and? N. <a a RATTAN, » VORY and GOLD Handles ELER Fe. a ed bath, gas: to gentlemen | Sharak6 wr. 1 1 ‘AUGUST GEENER 2 : The Chance of peo x —— — — 3 1983. Ds the Bri Ker Coacnmen ana Drivers. Oe Ee. Fuer: and n. 208. ae 5 8 PROFESSIONAL. FOR KRENT—DWELLINGS. . . : wniate st. | fee? r sae = wv ae e — — Fe Dei Waben t at, 2 ; R and Ohronle disease — 84 5 3520 02 I — Sas Sstory stone Pro 7 1 2 ; i e 60 : on Phul * Seo Chastang st. 14 15 ony ——4 rd and Mi st, 7 . — a 3 1 — who, it rs ae _ 50 Leads oa 0 0 — . eee NOR SALK-—One fines tones r new, also 1 wagen . 7 ness; d very p- r Waiters. Celtis chee LOST AND FOUND Ward oviered waiter at rere Restau- J. aer. 640 ratiot st. 800 TTISII CLANS’ P ICN ic. Nada meraing, Jul Jalr 2 at 2. and 414 RR. is rumored that nen ce Tk Ned FPO8 BALE Team of pons far 8 N and Lake Grove, July 4. Admission 28 cents. ee can be obtained. "4 | : 7 . I harness ata bargain 1 N. 12that. 7 OST-In going ftom 1 ; "aN and ae } @harge of the office he wilit fhe Trades, | POOR SaLE—A bey mare, 15 hands high. 4 0 10 Locust sts., a purse cen t $12: the fader 12 ront ogy — 2 Ber of Misavuri and Coilin oid, sound; eS for lady to drive. <= de oe rewarded if return made to Bu i Bow located, to the City E esd av a4 A consented wallow him Tae Brg peg — I 2 2 re au the lower floc Av.: please light o ne horse cae Le e exam ont er re 5 6 5715 85 atence a at 310 Barry et. E R SALE—At barga ge at ete surrey, two 2 ft. 8. of It ass. — or lease alker 0 ss al4 FURNISHED HOUSES TO LEKI. STAURANT—416 up do take for dinner. 1 wwe ean sep 7 a 0 =f : — a, 88 TO LET—FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES, LOCUST STREET BUILDING FOR RENT. i e Apply to Wt Cheat BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. tease andl eed Admission 25 cents. Binds of the hye aa = ces te